Table of contents

Purpose of the Survey

To obtain information on the supply of and demand for energy in Canada. This information serves as an important indicator of Canadian economic performance, is used by all levels of government in establishing informed policies in the energy area and, in the case of public utilities, is used by governmental agencies to fulfil their regulatory responsibilities. The private sector likewise uses this information in the corporate decision-making process.

Your information may also be used by Statistics Canada for other statistical and research purposes.

Confidentiality

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.  The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other legislation. Therefore, for example, the Canada Revenue Agency cannot access identifiable survey records from Statistics Canada.

Information from this survey will be used for statistical purposes only and will be published in aggregates form only.

This questionnaire should be completed and mailed to Statistics Canada, Operations and Integration Division, JT2-B17, 150 Tunney's Pasture, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6 or fax it to 1-800-755-5514 in time to be in Ottawa by the 15th of the month following the month under review.

Data Sharing Agreements

To reduce response burden, Statistics Canada has entered into data sharing agreements with provincial and territorial statistical agencies and other government organizations which must 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 their own mandatory basis, and the legislation must provide substantially the same provisions for the 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, Québec, 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.

Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with the federal, provincial or territorial government organizations. Under Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician and returning it with the completed questionnaire. Please specify the organizations with which you do not want to share your data.

For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut and with the Ontario Ministry of Energy, Manitoba Innovation, Energy and Mines, Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources, Alberta Energy Department, the Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board, British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources, National Energy Board, Natural Resources Canada and Environment Canada.

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.

Note that there is no right of refusal with respect to sharing the data with the Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources and Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board. In addition to being collected under the Statistics Act, the information is collected pursuant to The Oil and Gas Conservation Act and Regulations, 1985 (Saskatchewan) and The Mineral Resources Act (Saskatchewan) on behalf of Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources, and section 65 of the Alberta Coal Conservation Regulation and sections 12.050 - 12.053 of the Alberta Gas and Oil Conservation Regulation, on behalf of the Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board.

Record Linkages

To enhance the data from this survey, Statistics Canada may combine it with information from other surveys or from administrative sources.

Please Refer to the Reporting Instruction and the List of Reporting Companies on the Reverse Side of this Page before Completing this Report. North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), 32411, 32419, 41211

  • Name of company
  • Mailing address
  • Postal code
  • Month of
  • Name of signer (please print)
  • Official position of signer
  • Date
  • Name of person to be contacted in connection with this report
  • Telephone
  • Fax
  • Email address
List of Reporting Companies ? together with Company codes to be used for Computerized Reports
  Code Company
Refiners 12 CHEVRON CANADA LTD.
02 CONSUMERS CO-OP REFINERIES LTD. - NEWGRADE ENERGY INC.
05 HUSKY OIL MARKETING DIVISION
06 IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
07 IRVING OIL LIMITED
34 NEW ALTA CORPORATION
32 GIBSON ENERGY MARKETING LTD. (MOOSE JAW ASPHALT INC.)
16 NORTH ATLANTIC REFINING LTD.
15 NOVA CHEMICALS (CANADA) LTD.
36 SAFETY-KLEEN (CANADA) INC.
11 SHELL CANADA LTD.
13 SUNCOR ENERGY PRODUCTS INC. (SUNOCO)
03 ULTRAMAR LTD.
Distributors 37 DOMO GASOLINE CORPORATION LTD.
26 LE GROUPE PÉTROLIER OLCO INC.
30 NORTH 60 PETRO LTD.
31 PÉTROLES NORCAN INC.
41 ASHLAND CANADA CORP. (VALVOLINE CANADA LTD.)

Refinery Supply of Crude Oil and Equivalent – (Cubic metres)

1. Receipts from fields in Western Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

  • Eastern Canada
  • Specify
  • Total domestic

2. Imports from (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

  • Specify
  • Total imported

3. Grand total of receipts (Total domestic + Total imported) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

Received by (By pipeline + By other means = Grand total of receipts)

  • (i) By pipeline
  • (ii) By other means

4. Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

  • – to other reporting companies
  • – from other reporting companies

5. Inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

  • – Opening
  • – Closing

6. Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

7. Total crude and equivalent charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Feedstock Charged – (Cubic metres)

8. Crude and equivalent charged by type – must equal Total crude and equivalent charged

  • (i) Conventional crude oil – light
  • (ii) Conventional crude oil – heavy
  • (iii) Synthetic crude oil – light
  • (iv) Crude Bitumen
  • (v) Condensate and pentanes plus

9. Other materials used in operation, e.g., refined products,partially refined and other products, etc.

  • (i) Crude tops
  • (ii) Crude bottoms
  • (iii) Liquified petroleum gases
  • (iv) Natural Gas
  • (v) Lubricating oils and lubricating base stock, etc. to be reprocessed
  • (vi) Other feedstock – specify

Total other materials charged as feedstock (i thru vi)(must also equal Transfers to refinery feedstocks)

10. Total feedstocks charged – (sum of Total crude and equivalent charged plus Total other materials charged as feedstock – [must also equal Refinery production].

Note: Receipts and inventories of crude tops, crude bottoms and partially refined petroleum products should initially be shown with unfinished products, and when charged as refinery feedstocks, recorded on Feedstock Charged – (Cubic metres).

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Propane and Propane Mixes – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(d) Portion of (b) Transfers – inter-products transferred to petro-chemical feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada(Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Butane and Butane Mixes – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(d) Portion of (b) Transfers – inter-products transferred to petro-chemical feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Petro-Chemical Feedstocks – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(d) Backflow to refinery of energy by products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada(Including shipments to own petro-chemical complex) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, NorthwestTerritories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Naphtha Specialties – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Aviation Gasoline – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Motor Gasoline – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) All sales through retail pumps*(Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Note: *Please include any components added, (see Mid-grade)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Aviation Turbo Fuel (Kerosene Type) – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Aviation Turbo Fuel (Naphtha Type) – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Stove Oil, Kerosene – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada(Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Diesel Fuel Oil – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) Volume of net sales (low sulphur)(Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Light Fuel Oil (Nos. 2 and 3) – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Heavy Fuel Oil (Nos. 4, 5 and 6) – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) Volume of net sales (low sulphur)(Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Asphalt – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada(Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Petroleum Coke (including coke from catalytic cracker) – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Lubricating Oils and Greases – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Wax and Candles – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

nter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Still Gas – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Refinery Losses – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada(Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Unfinished Products – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Transfers from other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Transfers to other Reporting Companies

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Total, All Products – (Cubic metres)

(a) Refinery production – from Total feedstocks charged (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(b) Transfers – inter-products (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(c) Transfers to refinery feedstocks (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(d) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(e) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial in

(f) Transfers (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

inter-provincial out

(g) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(h) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(i) Imports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(j) Opening inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(k) Closing inventories (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(l) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(m) Exports (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(n) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(o) Own consumption (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(p) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

(q) (Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut)

Sales of Motor Gasoline – (Cubic metres)

Disposition of Motor Gasoline

1. Sales by “grade”

Premium

Mid-grade

Regular non-leaded

Regular leaded

Total – (should agree with Net sales in Canada)

2. Components blended into gasoline

(a) Alcohols

  • (i) Ethanol
  • (ii) Methanol
  • (iii) TBA

(b) Ethers

  • (i) MTBEETBETAME

(c) All other blending components (Please specify)

Table of contents

Purpose of the Survey

To obtain information on the supply of and demand for energy in Canada. This information serves as an important indicator of Canadian economic performance, is used by all levels of government in establishing informed policies in the energy area and, in the case of public utilities, is used by governmental agencies to fulfil their regulatory responsibilities. The private sector likewise uses this information in the corporate decision-making process.

Your information may also be used by Statistics Canada for other statistical and research purposes.

Confidentiality

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.  The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other legislation. Therefore, for example, the Canada Revenue Agency cannot access identifiable survey records from Statistics Canada.

Information from this survey will be used for statistical purposes only and will be published in aggregates form only.

This questionnaire should be completed and mailed to Statistics Canada, Operations and Integration Division, JT2-B17, 150 Tunney's Pasture, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6 or fax it to 1-800-755-5514 in time to be in Ottawa by the 15th of the month following the month under review.

Data Sharing Agreements

To reduce response burden, Statistics Canada has entered into data sharing agreements with provincial and territorial statistical agencies and other government organizations which must 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 their own mandatory basis, and the legislation must provide substantially the same provisions for the 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, Québec, 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.

Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with the federal, provincial or territorial government organizations. Under Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician and returning it with the completed questionnaire. Please specify the organizations with which you do not want to share your data.

For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut and with the Ontario Ministry of Energy, Manitoba Innovation, Energy and Mines, Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources, Alberta Energy Department, the Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board, British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources, National Energy Board, Natural Resources Canada and Environment Canada.

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.

Note that there is no right of refusal with respect to sharing the data with the Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources and Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board. In addition to being collected under the Statistics Act, the information is collected pursuant to The Oil and Gas Conservation Act and Regulations, 1985 (Saskatchewan) and The Mineral Resources Act (Saskatchewan) on behalf of Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources, and section 65 of the Alberta Coal Conservation Regulation and sections 12.050 - 12.053 of the Alberta Gas and Oil Conservation Regulation, on behalf of the Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board.

Record Linkages

To enhance the data from this survey, Statistics Canada may combine it with information from other surveys or from administrative sources.

Please Refer to the Reporting Instruction and the List of Reporting Companies on the Reverse Side of this Page before Completing this Report. North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), 32411, 32419, 41211

  • Name of company
  • Mailing address
  • Postal code
  • Month of
  • Name of signer (please print)
  • Official position of signer
  • Date
  • Name of person to be contacted in connection with this report
  • Telephone
  • Fax
  • Email address
List of Reporting Companies together with Company codes to be used for Computerized Reports
  Code Company
Refiners 12 CHEVRON CANADA LTD.
02 CONSUMERS CO-OP REFINERIES LTD. - NEWGRADE ENERGY INC.
06 IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
05 HUSKY OIL MARKETING DIVISION
07 IRVING OIL LIMITED
34 NEW ALTA CORPORATION
32 GIBSON ENERGY MARKETING LTD. (MOOSE JAW ASPHALT INC. )
16 NORTH ATLANTIC REFINING LTD.
15 NOVA CHEMICALS (CANADA) LTD.
36 SAFETY-KLEEN (CANADA) INC.
11 SHELL CANADA LTD.
13 SUNCOR ENERGY PRODUCTS INC. (SUNOCO)
03 ULTRAMAR LTD.
Distributors
37 DOMO GASOLINE CORPORATION LTD.
26 LE GROUPE PÉTROLIER OLCO INC.
30 NORTH 60 PETRO LTD.
31 PÉTROLES NORCAN INC.
41 ASHLAND CANADA CORP. (VALVOLINE CANADA LTD. )

Propane and Propane Mixes

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Receipts from other Reporting Companies (33, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies (44, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Other Product, (specify):

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Note: Please complete this section with details of only one product listed on List of Other Products.

Receipts from other Reporting Companies (33, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies (44, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Motor Gasoline*

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(n) All sales through retail pumps ** (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Note: * Please also complete last page showing motor gasoline sales by grade.

** Please include any components added, (see Mid-grade)

Receipts from other Reporting Companies (33, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies (44, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Stove Oil, Kerosene

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Receipts from other Reporting Companies (33, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies (44, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Diesel Fuel Oil

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(n) Volume of net sales (low sulphur) (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Receipts from other Reporting Companies (33, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies (44, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Light Fuel Oils ( Nos. 2 and 3)

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Receipts from other Reporting Companies (33, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies (44, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Heavy Fuel Oils ( Nos. 4, 5 and 6)

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(n) Volume of net sales (low sulphur) (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Receipts from other Reporting Companies (33, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies (44, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Lubricating Oils and Greases

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Receipts from other Reporting Companies (33, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies (44, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Other Product, (specify):

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Note: Please complete this section with details of only one product listed on List of Other Products.

Receipts from other Reporting Companies (33, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies (44, Month, Company)

  • Name
  • Province
  • For Statistics Canada Use
  • Volume

Total, All Products

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

(a) Transfers - Inter-products (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(b) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial in

(c) Transfers (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Inter-provincial out

(d) Receipts from other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(f) Imports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(g) Opening inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(h) Closing inventories (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(i) Deliveries to other reporting companies (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(j) Exports (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(k) Losses and adjustments (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(l) Own consumption (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

(m) Net sales in Canada (Canada, Specify Province, Quebec, Ontario, Specify Province)

Note: This section of the report is the sum of all the data reported for the various products.

Sales of Motor Gasoline

  • Year: 2012
  • Month
  • Company

Disposition of motor gasoline

1. Sales by “grade”

Premium

Mid-grade

Regular non-leaded

Regular leaded

Total – (should agree with Net sales in Canada)

2. Components blended into gasoline

(a) Alcohols

  • (i) Ethanol
  • (ii) Methanol
  • (iii) TBA

(b) Ethers

  • (i) MTBE ETBE TAME

(c) All other blending components (Please specify)

List of Other Products

  • - Butane, and butane mixes
  • - Petrochemical feedstocks
  • - Naphtha specialties
  • - Aviation gasoline
  • - Aviation turbo fuel (Kerosene type)
  • - Aviation turbo fuel (Naphtha type)
  • - Asphalt
  • - Petroleum coke (including coke from
  • catalytic cracker
  • - Wax and candles
  • - Still gas
  • - Unfinished products

Summary of Reporting Instructions - See reporting guide for more details

(a) Transfers - Inter-products: Report the net movement of product into or out of another product within a given province. Net transfers into a product are to be shown on the relevant product page as a positive entry, and net transfers out of a product are to be shown on the other product page as a negative entry. The sum of all products movements should thus equal zero.

(d) and (i) Receipts and Deliveries from/to other reporting companies: Report all exchanges of product with any companies listed on the reverse side of the first page of this schedule. Complete when changes in titles occur for exchanges under sales agrements, loans exchange agreements, etc. On the reverse side of the product pages, please enter the names of the reporting companies involved and the amount exchanged with each.

(e) Receipts from non-reporting companies: Report all receipts of product from any companies whose names do not appear on the “List of Reporting Companies”.

(g) and (h) Inventories: Report inventories including those that result from inter-company transactions (see above). As a consequence, if a change in title of a product has occurred (and has been reported), even if the product remains in the tanks of the “delivering” company, this product should nonetheless be reported as inventory of the “receiving” company. The opening inventory should correspond with the closing inventory of the pevious month.

(m) Net Sales in Canada: Report all sales of finished and unfinished products where such sales have taken place. This line is the sum of lines (a) and (b), PLUS lines (d) to (g), LESS line (c), LESS lines (h) to (l).

Manufacturing and Energy Division
Energy Section, Ottawa, K1A 0T6

Confidential when completed

Collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19. Completion of this questionnaire is a legal requirement under this Act.

Keep one copy
NAICS, 48611, 48691

Si vous préférez recevoir ce questionnaire en français, veuillez cocher

Important

Two copies to be completed and mailed within 20 days after the end of the month to Statistics Canada, Operations and Integration Division, JT2‑B17, Ottawa, K1A 0T6 or fax a copy to 1-800-755-5514

Purpose of the Survey

To obtain information on the supply of and demand for energy in Canada. This information serves as an important indicator of Canadian economic performance, is used by all levels of government in establishing informed policies in the energy area and, in the case of public utilities, is used by governmental agencies to fulfil their regulatory responsibilities. The private sector likewise uses this information in the corporate decision-making process.

Your information may also be used by Statistics Canada for other statistical and research purposes.

Confidentiality

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.  The confidentiality provisions of the Statistics Act are not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other legislation. Therefore, for example, the Canada Revenue Agency cannot access identifiable survey records from Statistics Canada.

Information from this survey will be used for statistical purposes only and will be published in aggregates form only.

Data Sharing Agreements

To reduce response burden, Statistics Canada has entered into data sharing agreements with provincial and territorial statistical agencies and other government organizations which must 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 their own mandatory basis, and the legislation must provide substantially the same provisions for the 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, Québec, 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.

Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with the federal, provincial or territorial government organizations. Under Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician and returning it with the completed questionnaire. Please specify the organizations with which you do not want to share your data.

For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut and with the Ontario Ministry of Energy, Manitoba Innovation, Energy and Mines, Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources, Alberta Energy Department, the Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board, British Columbia Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources, National Energy Board, Natural Resources Canada and Environment Canada.

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.

Note that there is no right of refusal with respect to sharing the data with the Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources and Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board. In addition to being collected under the Statistics Act, the information is collected pursuant to The Oil and Gas Conservation Act and Regulations, 1985 (Saskatchewan) and The Mineral Resources Act (Saskatchewan) on behalf of Saskatchewan Ministry of Energy and Resources, and section 65 of the Alberta Coal Conservation Regulation and sections 12.050 - 12.053 of the Alberta Gas and Oil Conservation Regulation, on behalf of the Alberta Energy Resources Conservation Board.

Record Linkages

To enhance the data from this survey, Statistics Canada may combine it with information from other surveys or from administrative sources.

Name and title of person responsible for this report
Date
Telephone
Email Address
Fax No.

Section 1. Closing Inventories (m3 )

Crude oil, Condensate and Pentanes Plus, Propane, Butane, Other, and Total

1. Held in lines
2. Held in tanks
3. Shipper
4. Carrier
Total ( 1 + 2 ) & ( 3 + 4 )

Section 2. Cubic Metre Kilometres (000’s)

Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, Other, and Total

Section 3. Summary of receipts (m3)

Opening inventories, Fields, Plants, Imports, Other, Other pipelines, et Total

1. Crude oil
2. Condensate
3. Propane
4. Butane
5. Other
Total

Section 4. Summary of deliveries (m3)

Closing inventories, Refineries, Exports, Plants, Other pipelines, Other, Losses and adjustments, Other changes, and Total

1. Crude oil
2. Condensate
3. Propane
4. Butane
5. Other
Total

Section 5. Receipts from fields (m3)

Field, Province of Origin, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 6. Receipts from Plants (m3 )

Name, Location, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 7. Imports (m3)

Point of Receipt, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 8. Receipts from other pipelines (m3)

Name, Location, Pipeline codes, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 9. Other Receipts (m3) (List in detail other receipts, i.e. trucked and rail volumes)

Name, Type (Road, rail), Provinceof Origin, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 10. Deliveries to Refineries (m3)

Name, Location, Provinceof Origin, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 11. Deliveries to Bulk Plants, Terminals and Processing Plants (m3)

Name, Location, Provinceof Origin, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 12. Other Deliveries (rail, road, water and tanker loadings in Canada for export) (m3)

Type, Name, Point of delivery, Province of Origin, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 13. Deliveries to other pipelines (m3)

Name, Location, Province of Origin, Pipeline codes, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 14. Exports (m3)

Name, Destination State , Province of Origin, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Total

Section 15. Line losses, pipeline fuel and adjustments (m3)

Province of Origin, Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Quebec
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Total

Section 16. Location of crude oil and condensate inventories (m3)

Province of Origin, U.S.A. , B.C ., Alta ., Sask ., Man ., Ont ., Que. , and Total

Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British-Columbia
Foreign crude
Total

Section 17. Inventory of Canadian Oil in U.S.A. at End of Month (m3)

Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Held in lines
Held in tanks
Total

Section 18. Canadian Oil Deliveries to U.S.A. and Exports (m3)

Crude oil, Condensate, Propane, Butane, and Other (specify)

Across border
Exported
Pipeline losses
Inventory change
To other carriers for re-entry into Canada
Return to Canada

Annual Survey of End Use of Refined Petroleum Products Reporting Guide

The following provides information to assist in completing the Annual Survey of End Use of Refined Petroleum Products.

The end use categories requested in this questionnaire have been established to correlate as close as possible with the 1997 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).

In completing this form include the known or an authoritative estimate of the sales by category of jobbers, agents etc., who themselves are not respondents. If such sales of a partiucular jobber’s or agents disposition of a product are not available, deliveries to that re-seller should be classified as “non-allocated” sales and detailes accordingly.

Definitions

The following definitions relate to the categories listed by line number on the questionnaire:

Line 1 – Net Sales Reported on the Monthly Refined Petroleum Products Survey

The provincial entries for this line should agree with the sum of entries reported to Statistics Canada on the “Monthly Refined Petroleum Products Surveys”, line 16 “Net Sales in Canada”.

Line 2 – Adjustments to Reported Sales

This line should be used for sales that have been incorrectly reported or revised on the Monthly Refined Petroleum Products (RPP) survey. Details of the corresponding changes to the monthly RPP for the month(s) revised should also be submitted to Statistics Canada.

Line 3 – Total Net Sales, All Categories

This figure is attained by calculating line 1 plus (or minus) line 2. The provincial entries on this line are to be used for the breakdown of end use of refined petroleum products.

Line 4 – Iron Mines

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in mining, beneficiating or otherwise preparing iron ores. NAICS code 21221. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 5 – Oil and Gas Extraction and Support Activities

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in exploration of and/or production of crude oil and natural gas, whether by conventional or non-conventional methods. Also include establishments primarily engaged in contract drilling operations for oil and gas as well as services incidental to oil and gas extraction. NAICS codes 211 and 213. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 6 – Other Mining and Support Activities

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in mining activities other than iron mines. This category includes metal mines (excluding iron mines), non-metal mines, coal mines, stone quarries, and sand and gravel pits. NAICS code 212 excluding 21221 (which should be reported in line 4). Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 7 – Food Manufacturing

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing and processing food products. These establishments typically sell to wholesalers or retailers, for distribution to consumers. NAICS code 311. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 8 – Paper Manufacturing

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing pulp, paper and paper products. NAICS code 322. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 9 – Iron and Steel Manufacturing

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in operating blast furnaces, casting mills, rolling mills or coke oven operated in association with blast furnaces including ferrous metal foundries. NAICS codes 3311, 3312 and 33151. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use that should be included in road transport.

Line 10 – Aluminium and Non-Ferrous Metal Manufacturing

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in the production of aluminium and in the refining of non-ferrous metals and including non-ferrous metal foundries. NAICS codes 3313, 3314 and 33152. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 11 – Cement Manufacturing

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in the manufacturing of cement, NAICS code 32731. Do not include ready mix concrete operations which should be placed in “other manufacturing” (line 14). Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 12 – Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in the manufacturing of a group of refined petroleum products including fuels, blended oils and greases. NAICS code 324. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 13 – Chemical and Fertilizer Manufacturing

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing industrial organic and inorganic chemicals and chemical fertilizers. NAICS codes 3251 and 3253. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 14 – Other Manufacturing

Include all sales to manufacturing establishments not covered above. This category comprises establishments which are primarily engaged in the following manufacturing activities:

  NAICS code
Beverage and Tobacco Product Manufacturing 312
Textile Mills 313
Textile Product Mills 314
Clothing Manufacturing 315
Leather and Allied Product Manufacturing 316
Wood Product Manufacturing 321
Printing and Related Support Activities 323
Resin, Synthetic Rubber and Artificial and Synthetic Fibers and Filaments Manufacturing 3252
Pharmaceutical and Medicine Manufacturing 3254
Paint, Coating and Adhesive Manufacturing 3255
Soap, Cleansing Compound and Toilet Preparation Mfg 3256
Other Chemical Product Manufacturing 3259
Plastics and Rubber Products Manufacturing 326
Non-Metallic Mineral Product Manufacturing - (excluding Cement Manufacturing - 32731) 327
Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing 332
Machinery Manufacturing 333
Computer and Electronic Product Manufacturing 334
Electrical Equipment, Appliance and Component Mfg 335
Transportation Equipment Manufacturing 336
Furniture and Related Product Manufacturing 337
Miscellaneous Manufacturing 339

Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 15 – Total Manufacturing

The provincial entries on this line are the sum of lines 7 to 14.

Line 16 – Forestry, Logging and Support Activities

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in forestry and logging services. NAICS codes 113 and 1153. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 17 – Agriculture, Hunting, and Trapping

Include all sales to establishments with land holdings primarily engaged in agricultural, hunting and trapping activity. In addition, include establishments primarily engaged in providing support activities; included are activities such as mushroom growing, greenhouses and nurseries, harvesting of fish and other wild animals, game retreats and hunting preserves. NAICS codes 111, 112, 114 (excluding 1141 which should be reported in line 25) and 115 (excluding 1153 which should be reported in line16). Exclude any offsite transportation fuel, which should be included in road transport.

Line 18 – Construction

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in the construction of buildings, highways, dams etc., and those providing services to the construction industry. Also include special trade contractors primarily engaged in construction work in such specialties as plumbing, carpentry, painting, roofing, etc. NAICS code 23. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 19 – Public Administration

Include all sales to establishments of federal, provincial and municipal governments primarily engaged in activities associated with public administration. This includes establishments such as the Federal Public Service, the Department of National Defense, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and provincial and local administrations. NAICS code 91. Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 20 – Electric Power Generation

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in the generation of electric power. NAICS code 22111. Municipal utilities engaged in the distribution of electricity should be reported on line 29 - "Other Commercial and Institutional Sales". Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transportation.

Line 21 – Railway Transportation

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in operating railways (i.e. establishments primarily engaged in the operation of long haul or mainline railways, short-haul railways and passenger railways are included). NAICS codes 482 and 4882. Fuels used for heating and cooling buildings and offices should be reported on line 29 - "Other Commercial and Institutional Sales".

Line 22 – Air Transportation – Sales to Canadian Airlines

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in for-hire, common-carrier transportation of people and/or goods using aircraft, such as airplanes and helicopters. NAICS codes 481 and 4881. Fuels used for heating and cooling buildings and offices should be reported on line 29 - "Other Commercial and Institutional Sales".

Line 23 – Air Transportation – Sales to Foreign Airlines

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in for-hire, common-carrier transportation of people and/or goods using aircraft, such as airplanes and helicopters. NAICS codes 481 and 4881. Fuels used for heating and cooling buildings and offices should be reported on line 29 - "Other Commercial and Institutional Sales".

Line 24 – Road Transportation and Support Activities

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in the truck transportation of goods, transit and ground passenger transportation (urban transit systems, interurban and rural bus transportation, taxi and limousine services, school and employee bus transportation, charter bus industry, limousine service to airports and stations, shuttle services and special needs transportation), scenic and sightseeing transportation, and support activities for road transportation. NAICS codes 484, 485, 4871, 4879, 4884, 4885 and 4889. Fuels used for heating and cooling buildings and offices should be reported on line 29 - "Other Commercial and Institutional Sales".

Line 25 – Marine Transportation – Sales to Canadian Marine Companies

Include all sales made in Canada to establishments primarily engaged in the water transportation of passengers and goods, using equipment designed for those purposes and provided by ships of Canadian registry (flag). In addition, include all sales made to establishments primarily engaged in commercial fishing. NAICS codes 483, 4872, 4883 and 1141. Fuels used for heating and cooling buildings and offices should be reported on line 29 - "Other Commercial and Institutional Sales".

Line 26 – Marine Transportation – Sales to Foreign Marine Companies

Include all sales made in Canada to establishments primarily engaged in the water transportation of passengers and goods, using equipment designed for those purposes and provided by ships of foreign registry (flag). NAICS codes 483, 4872 and 4883. Fuels used for heating and cooling buildings and offices should be reported on line 29 - "Other Commercial and Institutional Sales".

Line 27 – Pipeline Transportation

Include all sales to establishments primarily engaged in operating pipelines for the transport of natural gas, crude oil and other products. NAICS code 486. Establishments engaged in the distribution of natural gas through a system of mains should be reported on line 29 - "Other Commercial and Institutional Sales."

Line 28 – Gasoline Stations - Retail Pump Sales

Include all sales to establishments engaged in retailing motor fuels by means of retail pumps, irrespective of the type of ownership or operation. Establishments that operate gasoline stations on behalf of their owners and receive a commission on the sales of fuels are also included. Fuels used for heating and cooling the retail outlet should be reported on line 29 - "Other Commercial and Institutional Sales".

Line 29 – Commercial and Institutional Sales

Include all sales to final customers other than residential customers (as defined below), and those activities specifically listed above. The category comprises establishments that are primarily engaged in the following activities:

  NAICS code
Water, Sewage and Other Systems 2213
Electric Power Transmission and Distribution 22112
Natural Gas Distribution 2212
Wholesale Trade 41
Retail Trade 44 and 45
Postal Service 491
Couriers and Messengers 492
Warehousing and Storage 493
Information and Cultural Industries 51
Finance and Insurance 52
Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 53
Professional, Scientific and Technical Services 54
Management of Companies and Enterprises 55
Administrative and Support, Waste Management and Remediation Services 56
Educational Services 61
Health Care and Social Assistance 62
Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 71
Accommodation and Food Services 72
Other Services (except Public Administration) 81

Exclude any offsite transportation fuel use, which should be included in road transport.

Line 30 – Residential Sales

Include all sales destined to be used in personal residences including single family residences and apartments. Include apartment hotels, and condominiums.

Line 31 – Non-Allocated Sales

Include all sales to jobbers, resellers, agents, etc., who are not respondents to this survey and whose disposition cannot be estimated reasonably accurately.  Sales listed in this category must be detailed on the back of this questionnaire giving the name of the company the sale was made to, the province of delivery and the volume of the transaction. Do not include sales/deliverables to other reporting companies, as these are not considered to be sales, but transfers between reporting companies in the Monthly Refined Petroleum Products Reports.

This short form questionnaire has been designed for use by respondents whose operations are such that the long form is not necessary. As a consequence, this short form does not request data on refinery operations. Further, only the major refined petroleum products are indicated. However, respondents are requested to complete one "Other Product" section for each additional product (from the list below) in which they deal.

Additional Products

  • Butane and butane mixes
  • Petrochemical feedstocks
  • Naphtha specialties
  • Aviation gasoline
  • Aviation turbo fuel (Kerosene type)
  • Aviation turbo fuel (Naphtha type)
  • Asphalt
  • Petroleum coke (including coke from catalytic cracker)
  • Wax and candles
  • Unfinished products

a) Transfers Inter-Products

Report the net movement of product into or out of another product within a given province. Such transfers should be restricted to marketing purposes where, for example, the situation requires the sale of diesel as light fuel oil.

Net transfers into a product are to be shown on that product page as a positive entry, and net transfers out of a product are to be shown on the relevant product page as a negative entry. The sum of all such product movements should thus equal zero.

b) and c)Transfers Inter-Provincial in and Transfers Inter-Provincial out

Report the gross movement of each product between provinces. The company holding title to the product as it crosses a provincial boundary will report the amounts involved. Do not report transfers made for another account if ownership lies with the other company. Conversely, you should report transfers made on your behalf by another company provided ownership remains with you during the period of transfer.

Note 1: An inter-provincial transfer may be necessary following an import or a receipt from a reporting or non-reporting company.

The following example illustrates how a combined inter-provincial transfer and inter-product transfer should be recorded.

Company "A" purchases diesel fuel oil from Company "B" in Quebec (both are respondents to this survey) and the change in ownership takes place in Quebec. Company "A" then sells this product as light fuel oil in Ontario.

Company "A" should report the following:

  1. A receipt "From other reporting companies" of diesel fuel in Quebec, (line 7).
  2. An inter-provincial transfer of diesel fuel out of Quebec, into Ontario (lines 5 and 6).
  3. An inter-product transfer out of diesel fuel into light fuel oil in Ontario (line 2).

Company "B" should report only a delivery of diesel fuel "to other reporting companies" in Quebec (line 12).

Note 2: For each product, the Canadian level total shown on line 5 must equal that reported on line 6.

d) Receipts from Other Reporting Companies

Receipts from and deliveries to another reporting company relate to situations where a change in title to the product being transferred has occurred even if the product remains in the tanks of the "delivering" company. This concept of "receipts" and "deliveries" therefore obviously affects the measurement of inventories ‑ see sections g) and h) of these instructions.

Report all receipts of product from any companies listed on the back of the first page of the questionnaire. Include actual receipts emanating from sales agreements, processing agreements, exchanges, loans, etc. Exclude, however, loan agreements, exchanges, loans, etc. , which are based on future production. The quantities reported as receipts should agree with the amounts shown on the delivering companies' invoices or delivery notices and should be entered under the provinces where the change in title occurred. In most instances, this transaction takes place at the supply point ‑ i.e. Refinery, Terminal or Bulk plant gates. If all or any part of the amounts received are then shipped to another province before disposition, please make the appropriate inter-provincial transfers entries (lines 5 and 6).

Receipts of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG)'s from gas processing plants should be recorded on line 8 "Receipts from non-reporting companies" even though such plants could be owned by reporting companies.

If refinery-produced butane is purchased from another reporting company for blending into some other product, show both the receipt of the butane and an "Inter-product transfer" to the appropriate product.

Details of inter-company transactions are required where the transactions are for amounts of 200 cubic metres or more.

Please report the receipts in the same product classifications as those shown on the delivering companies' invoices. If all or any part of the amounts received are used in product classifications other than those shown on the invoices, the receiving company must make the appropriate inter-product transfer entries on line 2.

On the reverse side of the product pages, please enter the names of the reporting companies involved and the amount received from each. For each province, the sum of these amounts should agree with line 7 entries on the front of the page.

e) Receipts from Non-Reporting Companies

Report all receipts of product from any companies whose names do not appear on the "List of Reporting Companies" (see back of the first page of the questionnaire).

Note 1: "Paybacks" of quantities of product delivered in a previous month to a non-reporting company and originally reported as a "Net sale in Canada" (under an exchange agreement), should not be recorded and "corrected" in the current month as "negative" receipt (line 8) or as a "negative" sale (line 16). Instead of adjusting a current month for a previous entry, please inform Statistics Canada by way of a note, indicating in detail the nature of the transaction.

Note 2: On the reverse side of the product pages, please enter the names of the "non-reporting" companies involved and the amounts received from each. For each province, the sum of these amounts should agree with line 8 entries on the front of the page.

f) Imports

Report the physical receipts of finished and unfinished products received from sources outside Canada. The company which clears the product through customs, or on whose behalf it was cleared, should report the import. If all or any part of the amount imported is used in a product classification other than that indicated on the customs entry document, the appropriate inter-products transfer must be made (line 2). Similarly, if the product is transported to a province other than that indicated on the entry form, the proper inter-provincial transfer (lines 5 and 6) must be made after recording the import in the province of entry.

g) and h) Inventories

Report all marketing inventories. The opening inventory for the reporting month should match the reported closing inventory of the previous month. Inventories should include those that result from inter-company transactions. As a consequence, if a change in title of a product has occurred (and has been reported), even if the product remains in the tanks of the "delivering" company, this product should nonetheless be reported as inventory of the "receiving" company. Inventories should not include any quantities of product linked to future production for the purpose of loan or repayment.

Revisions to Inventories:

It is noted that the inventory figures are sometimes subject to revision. When such revisions are made, respondents should be guided by the following:

  • Minor adjustments of under 200 cubic metres; the opening inventory of the month following the month in error would remain unchanged, with the difference being absorbed in the losses and adjustment item for the current month.
  • Major adjustments of over 200 cubic metres; the opening inventory of the month following the month in error should be reported correctly. Revised figures for the previous (incorrectly reported) month should also be provided.

i) Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies

Report all deliveries of product to any companies listed on the reverse side of the first page of the questionnaire. Include actual deliveries emanating from sales agreements, processing agreements, exchanges, loans, etc. Exclude, however, any agreements, exchanges, loans, etc. based on future production. The quantities reported as deliveries should be credited to the province where the change in ownership occurred. In most instances, this transaction takes place at the supply point ‑ i.e. Terminal or Bulk plant gates.

Details of inter-company transactions are required where the transactions are 200 cubic metres and over. On the reverse side of the product pages, please enter the names of the reporting companies involved and the amount delivered to each. For each province, the sum of these amounts should agree with line 12 entries on the front of the page.

j) Exports

Report all sales of finished or unfinished products for export (include domestic sales known for export market) outside Canada credited to the province of exit. Note that any inter-provincial movement should be recorded as an inter-provincial transfer on lines 5 and 6.

k) Losses & Adjustments

Report all marketing losses due to metering differences, shrinkage, spillage, etc. Include also any adjustments caused by inventory revisions.

l) Own Consumption

Report all amounts of product produced or purchased and used in company operations. Exclude petro-chemical feedstocks shipments to own petro-chemical complexes, and own production fuels used to generate electricity, to heat office buildings and to move goods (by air, road or ship). These products should be reported on line 16 ‑ Net Sales in Canada.

m) Net Sales in Canada

Report all sales of finished and unfinished products (exclude domestic sales known for export market) for the provinces where such sales have taken place.

Note: Net Sales include any Ethanol/Methanol, MTBE/ETBE (Methyl or Ethyl-Tertiary-Butyl-Ether), TAME (Tertiary-Amyl-Methyl-Ether), TBA (Tertiary-Butyl-Alcohol) and other components blended into gasoline which has been added before final sale of any motor gasoline. This line is the sum of lines 7 to 10 (Receipts from Other Reporting companies + Receipts from Other Non-Reporting Companies + Imports + Opening Inventories), and lines 2 and 5 (Transfers Inter-Products + Inter-Provincial Transfers In) LESS lines 11 to 15 (Closing Inventories, Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies, Exports, Losses and Adjustments, and Own Consumption) and LESS line 6 (Inter-Provincial Transfers Out).

This figure should thus agree with the total monthly sales, by product and province, actually made by the company, less any sales "to other reporting companies" (line 12) and less any direct exports (line 13).

n) Page 5, Line 17 All Sales of Motor Gasoline Through Retail Pumps

Report here all sales of motor gasoline (including any ethanol/ methanol, MTBE / ETBE , TAME , TBA and other similar additives added) to retail outlets, including marinas, irrespective of the type of ownership or operation. Include own brands, subsidiary brands, or an authoritative estimate of retail sales of the respondent's jobbers, resellers, agents, etc.

Note: Any "Card-lock" (Key-lock) facility sales should not be included in this category.

Page 7, Line 17 ‑ Volumn of Net Sales (low sulphur content)

Report here all sales of diesel fuel oil with sulphur content lower than 0.05%.

Page 9, Line 17 ‑ Volumn of Net Sales (low sulphur content)

Report here all sales of heavy fuel oil with sulphur content lower than 1.0%.

Page 11 ‑ Total, All Products

This section of the report is the sum of all products reported.

Note 1: The totals of all inter-products transfers (line 2) should add to "zero".

Note 2: The Canadian total line 5 should equal the total of line 6.

Supplement ‑ Motor Gasoline Sales: Disposition of Motor Gasoline

1. Sales by "grade"

Report here by grade (Premium, Mid-grade, Regular no-lead and Regular leaded) a breakdown of the net sales shown on page 5 line 16 of the motor gasoline section.

2. Components Blended into Motor Gasoline

  • Report all quantities of alcohols:
    • Line 6 (i) Ethanol – A light volatile alcohol intended for gasoline blending.
    • Line 7 (ii) Methanol – The simplest alcohol blended to increase the oxygen level in gasoline. Also called methyl alcohol, wood alcohol and wood spirit.
    • Line 8 (iii) TBA (Tertiary Butyl Alcohol) – An alcohol primarily used as a chemical feedstock, a solvent or feedstock for isobutylene production for MTBE .
  • Report all quantities of ethers such as
    • Line 9 (i) MTBE (Methyl tertiary butyl ether) – A gasoline additive produced from methanol and isobutylene used to increase the octane number and oxygen content of gasoline.
    • (ii) ETBE (Ethyl tertiary butyl ether) – A gasoline additive produced from ethanol and isobutylene for increasing the octane rating and oxygen content of gasoline while reducing its volatility. Similar to MTBE .
    • (iii) TAME (Tertiary amyl methyl ether) – An oxygenate blend stock formed by the catalytic etherification of isoamylene with methanol.
  • Report all other blending components.

Annex 1: Product Classification of Refined Petroleum Products

The following list should be used as a guide when completing the questionnaire. As it is not feasible to list all brand names in use in the industry, this list is intended only to give a reasonable sample of product names that have been established by common use. It should be noted that, where descriptive names do not provide adequate identification, the emphasis for classification purposes has been put on the end use of the product. In cases where products have brand names that are misleading for classification purposes, or are re‑brands of basic products, classification should be determined according to the basic products used, e.g. Weed Killer (Naphtha Specialties), Pole Treating Oil (Heavy Fuel), Dust Layer (Asphalt), etc.

Product Category Description
1. (a) Propane and propane mixes..... A normally gaseous paraffinic compound (C3H8) extracted from refinery gases.
(b) Butane and butane mixes........
A normally gaseous paraffinic hydrocarbon (C4H10) extracted from refinery gases.
2. Petrochemical feedstocks............ Refinery gases or other petroleum derivatives to be used as a raw material in a petrochemical complex.
3. Naphtha specialties..................... Industrial and commercial solvents, lighting naphtha, mineral spirits and paint thinners.
4. Aviation gasoline.......................... All gasoline type fuels for piston-type aircraft engines.
5. Motor gasoline............................. All gasoline type fuels for internal combustion engines other than aircraft.
6. Aviation turbo fuel........................
(Kerosene type)
All kerosene type fuels (JetA-1) for turbo-jet or straight jet type aircraft engines.
7. Aviation turbo fuel........................
(Naphtha type)
All naphtha type fuels (Jet B) for turbo-jet or straight jet type aircraft engines.
8. Kerosene, stove oil...................... Kerosene, mineral lamp oil, n o. 1 fuel oil
Stove oil (including all vapourizing burning oil).
9. Diesel fuel oil............................... All grades of distillate fuel sold for diesel engine use including low sulphur content (with sulphur content lower than 0.05%).
10. Light fuel oil ( nos. 2 and 3)............. All distillate type fuels for power burners
Fuel oil No. 2 (heating oil No. 2)
Fuel oil No. 3 (heating oil No. 3)
Furnace fuel oil
Gas oils
Light industrial fuel
11. Heavy fuel oil ( Nos. 4, 5 and 6)...... All grades of residual type fuels including low sulphur (with sulphur content lower than 1%) for both steam and diesel engines.
Bunker B and Bunker C
Fuel oils Nos. 4, 5 and 6
Residual fuel oil.
12. Asphalt....................................... Asphalt flux, asphalt primers, asphaltic saturants, bitumuls, briquetting binder, cutback asphalts, liquid or solid asphalts, oxidized asphalt, paving compounds, road oil, roofing compound, fluxes or primers.
13. Petroleum coke...........................
(including coke from catalytic cracker)
All petroleum coke included.
Petroleum coke is obtained mainly by cracking and carbonising of residue feedstocks, tar and pitches in processes such as delayed coking or fluid coking. The two most important qualities are green coke and calcinated coke. This category also includes catalyst coke deposited on the catalyst during refining processes: this coke is not recoverable and is usually burned as refinery fuel.
14. Lubricating oil and grease............. All oils and greases of petroleum origin manufactured or sold for lubricating purposes.
Automotive or industrial oils which may be described as having special properties other than lubricating alone, such as brake fluids, automatic transmission oils or coolants and rust preventatives.
Cordate oils.
15. Wax and candles......................... All types of paraffin candles, crude scales waxes, dark raw waxes, microcrystalline wax and paraffin waxes.
16. Unfinished product....................... Imports or purchases of blending agents in inventory where the end product may be in doubt.
17. Total all products......................... Grand total of all Petroleum Products.

Section A Concerns Refining Companies only

Section A – Refinery Supply of Crude Oil and Equivalent – Page 1

Note: Please ensure that data reported in questions 1 through 8 do not include any crude tops, crude bottoms or partially refined products. Please refer to question 9 for the treatment of such products.

1. Receipts from Fields in

Report actual receipts at refineries of all domestic crude oil and equivalent for refinery consumption or storage excluding any propane or butanes received for refinery processing, blending or for sale as specification product. Give separate figures for receipts from each supply region, credited to the province or region in which the refinery is located.

Supplying regions are Western and Eastern Canada:

Western = Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Northwest and Yukon Territories.
Eastern = Specify: Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Québec and Ontario.

2. Imports From

Report actual imports of all foreign crude oil and equivalent at refineries. Give separate figures for each supplying foreign country, credited to the province or region in which the refinery is located.

3. Grand Total of Receipts

This total (line 17) must agree, by province or region, to the sum of lines 3 (domestic) and 16 (imported).

Note: If your refinery has been involved in the exchange of crude in the surveyed month, it should be reported on question 4.

  1. By pipeline

    Report the total of all domestic and foreign crude oil and equivalent actually received into refinery tankage from pipeline, for refinery consumption.
    These reported receipts from pipelines must agree with the deliveries to refineries as reported by the pipeline companies to Statistics Canada.

  2. By other means

    Report the total of all domestic and foreign crude oil and equivalent actually received into the refinery from means other than pipelines, i.e. tank car, tank truck, tankers, etc.

Note 1: The sum of (i) and (ii) must agree, by province and region, with the entry "Grand total of receipts" line 17.

Note 2: Transfers by a reporting company from itself to itself in the current month from one province to another of crude and equivalent reported as a receipt in a previous period should be treated as follows: the amount transferred should be shown as a negative in the "Delivering" province and as a positive in the "Receiving" provinces on the relevant line/lines of questions 1 and 2 (i.e. lines 1 through 16). In this manner a "double-count" of crude from domestic or foreign sources will be avoided.

Transfers of crude and equivalent from one province to another sent "by other means" but received by "pipeline" should be shown as a negative quantity in line 19 "other means" in the "delivering" province and as a positive quantity in "pipeline" line 18 in the "receiving" province. The reverse can obviously also apply.

4. Transfers – to Other Reporting Companies and from Other Reporting Companies

Report here any domestic and imported crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus which has been transferred to other reporting companies and/or which has been received from other reporting companies.

5. Inventories

Inventories reported must be in refinery tankage only. Do not include pipeline fill. Report, by province or region, both crude oil and equivalent held in inventory at the beginning and the end of the month.

Revisions to Inventories:

It is noted that the inventory figures are sometimes subject to revision. When such revisions are made, respondents should be guided by the following:

  • Minor adjustments of under 200 cubic metres; the opening inventory of the month following the month in error would remain unchanged, with the difference being absorbed in the losses and adjustment item for the current month.
  • Major adjustments of over 200 cubic metres; the opening inventory of the month following the month in error should be reported correctly. Revised figures for the previous (incorrectly reported) month should also be provided.

6. Losses and Adjustments

Report any losses due to spillage, metering differences, etc. after receipt of the crude into refinery storage. Also include any adjustments caused by inventory revisions.

7. Total Crude and Equivalent Charged

Indicate the total quantity of crude oil and equivalent run to stills. Total crude and equivalent charged (line 25) should correspond to grand total of receipts (line 17) minus transfers to other reporting companies (line 20) plus transfers from other reporting companies (line 21) plus opening inventories (line 22) minus closing inventories (line 23) minus losses and adjustments (line 24).

Section A – Feedstocks Charged - Page 2

8. Crude and Equivalent Charged, by Type

The total reported at line 25 of page 1 should be reported according to the five following categories:

  1. Conventional Crude Oil, Light/Medium — all crude of 26oAPI and over, but excluding processed synthetic production (Syncrude, Suncor), condensate and pentanes plus.
  2. Conventional Crude Oil, Heavy — all crude under 26oAPI (900 kg) which in its natural viscous state could initially be recovered with primary pumping techniques (based on Alberta Energy Utilities Board).
  3. Synthetic Crude Oil — the processed production from Syncrude, Suncor and any future similar synthetic crude plants. In terms of specific gravity, this oil is classified as "light".
  4. Crude Bitumen — heavy oil, normally below 20oAPI, never recoverable at a commercial rate without in-situ technology. This oil is produced from the defined Oil Sands areas of Alberta, as is Synthetic Crude of (iii) above.
  5. Condensate and Pentanes — those low density oils having an API rating over 40oAPI.

9. Other Materials Used in Operation

The following explanation concerns refinery, feedstocks, other than crude oil, includes any materials:

  1. commingled with the crude charged
  2. charged directly through the distillation tower
  3. charged into refinery processing units such as alkylation’s, cracking, reforming, etc.

Other materials used in operation must be materials received from sources external to the reporting refinery. These must not include any internal reprocessing of materials withdrawn from inventories or from refinery recycling operations.

Note 1: Excludes internal reprocessing of unfinished products produced and reported in a previous month. If unfinished products are being recharged to a process within the same refinery, the derived production would be transferred from page 21 to the appropriate products using the "inter products transfers" line.
Includes unfinished products received from other refineries which will be charged into the refinery process. See annex 2 for definition of unfinished products.

Note 2: Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG)'s received from outside the refinery and used for blending or sold as such should not be included.

For each of the following products, indicate the quantity charged, and if imported, please indicate the country of origin in the stub.

  1. Crude tops — that portion of the crude oil input that remains after the refinery (e.g. asphalt plant) has extracted the desired heavy products and which portion must be transferred to another refinery for further processing.
  2. Crude bottoms — that portion of the crude oil input that remains after the refinery has extracted the desired light products and which portion must be transferred to another refinery for further processing.
  3. Liquefied petroleum gases
  4. Natural gas used as a refinery feedstock (exclude any natural gas used for heating or as fuel). Such natural gas should be expressed in cubic metres of heavy fuel oil equivalent.
  5. Lubricating oils and lubricating base stock etc. to be reprocessed.
  6. Other feedstock including additives.

Note: Each of the products listed above must appear as a receipt at lines (5), (7), (8) or (9) of Section B of the questionnaire on the page of the most appropriate product. Further, the quantity must also appear at line 3 "Transfers to Refinery Feedstocks" of the same product page. The resultant "production" (line 1) of any given refined product will thus be the production from both 'crude and equivalent' and 'other materials charged'.

For example, a quantity of Butane, commingled with crude charged must be shown in 4 places:

  1. an input on page 2 line 8 "Liquefied petroleum gases".
  2. on the most appropriate product page "Butane" page 4. In this example line 8 as a receipt from a non-reporting company.
  3. transfer to refinery feedstock line 3 of the Butane page.
  4. refinery production line 1 for possibly several products.

Total Other Materials Charged as Feedstock

Indicate the sum of items reported on lines 6 through 11. This figure should agree with line 3, page 22.

10. Total Feedstocks Charged

Indicate the sum of "Crude Oil and Equivalent Charged" (line 25, page 1) and "Other Materials Charged" (line 12, page 2). This figure should agree with line 1, page 22.

Section B Concerns both Refiners and Distributors

Section B – Refiners Petroleum Products - Pages 3 to 23

Except where indications are given to the contrary, the following instructions relate to all the products shown on the questionnaire numbered 1 to 18, except for product #17, "refinery losses", where lines 1 and 14, are the only lines to apply.

a) Refinery Production

Report, by province or region in which the refinery is located, the calendar month's refinery production from crude oil and equivalent and from other materials used in the refining operation. Production of each product should be measured on a "net yield" level; that is, the stage after exchanges between the various processes of the refinery.

However, for propane and propane mixes ‑ Product 1(A), and butane and butane mixes ‑ Product 1(B), report all refinery production of these products intended:

  1. for own use at the refinery, including:
    1. butane for blending with motor gasoline
    2. LPG's used as petrochemical feedstock’s

      In these two instances, the quantities of LPG's used for these purposes, should initially be reported at a) production line 1 and then at b) Inter-product Transfers line 2 on the LPG pages.

    3. all other refinery own use
  2. for sale as such
  3. for inter‑provincial transfer or for sale to other reporting companies even though the eventual use of the product may be for blending into some other product.

Under no circumstances should propane or butanes be shown as unfinished products merely because of doubt regarding final disposition.

Further, for Petrochemical Feedstock’s ‑ Product 2, page 5 report refinery gases and other first derivates of petroleum used internally ‑ or sold ‑ as raw material for the production of petrochemical products. (However, the production of LPG's for petrochemical feedstock must be treated in the manner described above, namely that the quantity of LPG's used as petrochemical feedstock will initially be shown as production on the LPG's pages and will then be transferred to the petrochemical feedstock page by use of the interproduct transfer line 2). Petrochemical feedstock are therefore defined as those products fed into crackers to produce such basic petrochemicals as ethylene, propylene, butylenes, butadiene, benzene, toluene, and xylene: Exclude from petrochemical feedstock’s naphtha used to make hydrocarbon solvents see "Naphtha Specialties". For a more detailed description of the method of treating petrochemical feedstock’s, see Annex I.

Finally, in the case of refinery losses, product 17, page 20, since there is produced a greater volume of finished products (whose specific gravity is lighter than the raw material input run to stills) than the volume of feedstock charged, this section is normally used to balance production to "Runs to stills" by means of a negative entry. Respondents should make proper use of this section, and not incorrectly enter negative production figures in "Unfinished products", product 18, as the balancing item.

b) Transfers ‑ inter‑products

Report the net movement of product into or out of another product within a given province. Since the production is measured at the 'net yield' level, the inter-product transfer line should be restricted to marketing purposes where for example, the situation requires the sale of Diesel as, say, Light fuel oil.

Net transfers into a product are to be shown on the product page without parentheses e.g. 12,345.

Net transfers out of a product are to be shown as in parentheses e.g. (12,345).

Exception 1: In product 1A Propane and propane mixes page 3 and 1B Butane and butane mixes page 4, the inter-product transfers line is to be used for other than market­ing purposes; that is, to record transfers to Petrochemical feedstock’s and to Motor Gasoline. The same amounts must also be reported on the petrochemical feedstock and/or Motor gasoline product pages.
Exception 2: For product 18, Unfinished Products, the inter-products transfers' line is used to transfer amounts of unfinished product to the appropriate end product.

c) Transfers to Refinery Feedstocks

This line must be used for reporting those quantities of previously refined products, partially refined products and other materials used which are to be processed through the refinery for the production of refined products.

Report, by province and region, the quantity of these materials used as refinery feedstock i.e. quantities sent to distillation or other refinery units which were previously received from sources outside of the reporting refinery. These materials (crude tops, crude bottoms, LPG's, lube oil for recycling, other feedstock’s) should be shown on the most appropriate product page(s) and the total should equate with figures shown on page 2 question 9 "Other Materials used in operation". Thus the addition of line 3 product 1A (propane) and line 3 product 1B (butane) should equal line 8, page 2, "LPG's used as refinery feedstock". The amounts of these non-crude feeds being transferred to refinery feedstock at line 3 will also be shown as a receipt on the same page on the most appropriate line:

  • 5 Transfers inter-provincial in
  • 7 Receipts from other reporting companies
  • 8 Receipts from non-reporting companies
  • 9 Imports

The subtraction of line 3 precludes the possibility of double counting since the quantities have already been included in production and in the receipt line(s) 5, 7, 8, 9.

d) This line applies only to the three products indicated below. The quantities reported form a part of the total reported at line 2, Transfers — Interproducts. This line, i.e. line 4, is a non-additive line and must be excluded from the calculations used to arrive at the final entry, namely "Net Sales in Canada".

Product 1(A) Propane and propane mixes

Product 1(B) Butane and butane mixes

Use line 4 to indicate that quantity of these products transferred to "Petrochemical Feedstock’s".

Product 2. Petrochemical Feedstock’s

Use line 4 to indicate that quantity of energy by-products returned to the refinery operations from the petrochemical operations. (See Annex I for a more detailed description).

e) Transfers ‑ inter-provincial in

Report the gross movement of each product entering one province from another. The company holding title to the product as it crosses a provincial boundary will report the amounts involved. Do not report transfers made for another account if ownership lies with the other company. Conversely, you should report transfers made on your behalf by another company provided ownership remains with you during the period of transfer.

f) Transfers ‑ inter-provincial out

Report the gross movement of each product leaving one province for another. The company holding title to the product as it crosses a provincial boundary will report the amounts involved. Do not report transfers made for another account if ownership lies with the other company. Conversely, you should report transfers made on your behalf by another company provided ownership remains with you during the period of transfer.

Note 1: An inter-provincial transfer may be necessary following a receipt from a reporting or non-reporting company, or an import.

The following example illustrates how a combined inter-provincial transfer and inter-product transfer should be recorded.

Company "A" purchases diesel fuel oil from Company "B" in Quebec (both are respondents to this survey) and the change in ownership takes place in Quebec. Company "A" then sells this product as light fuel oil in Ontario.
Company "A" should report the following:

  1. A receipt "From other reporting companies" of diesel fuel in Quebec, (line 7).
  2. An inter-provincial transfer of diesel fuel out of Quebec, into Ontario, (lines 5 and 6).
  3. An inter-product transfer out of diesel fuel into light fuel oil in Ontario, (line 2) in products 9 and 10.

Company "B" should report only a delivery of diesel fuel "to other reporting companies" in Quebec, (line 12).

Note 2: For each product, the Canadian level total shown on line 5 must equal that reported on line 6.

g) Receipts from Other Reporting Companies

Receipts from and deliveries to another reporting company relate to situations where a change in title to the product being transferred has occurred even if the product remains in the tanks of the "delivering" company. This concept of "receipts" and "deliveries" therefore obviously affects the measurement of inventories ‑ see sections j) and k) of these instructions.

Report all receipts of product from any companies listed on the back of the first page of the questionnaire. Include actual receipts emanating from sales agreements, processing agreements, exchanges, loans, etc. Exclude, however, any agreements, exchanges, loans, etc., which are based on future production. The quantities reported as receipts should agree with the amounts shown on the delivering companies' invoices or delivery notices and should be entered under the provinces where the change in title occurred. In most instances, this transaction takes place at the supply point ‑ i.e. Refinery, Terminal or Bulk plant gates. If all or any part of the amounts received are then shipped to another province before disposition, make the appropriate inter‑provincial transfers entries (lines 5 and 6).

Receipts of LPG's from gas processing plants should be recorded on line 8 "Receipts from non-reporting companies" even though such plants could be owned by reporting companies. If refinery-produced butane is purchased from another reporting company for blending into some other product, show both the receipt of the butane and an "Inter-product transfer" to the appropriate product.

Details of inter-company transactions are required where the transactions are for amounts of 200 cubic metres or more.

Please report the receipts in the same product classifications as those shown on the delivering companies' invoices. If all or any part of the amounts received are used in product classifications other than those shown on the invoices, the receiving company must make the appropriate inter-product transfer entries on line 2.

On the reverse side of the product pages, please enter the names of the reporting companies involved and the amount received from each.  For each province, the sum of these amounts should agree with line 7 entries on the front of the page.

Sample Transactions:

  1. A selling company which markets in more than one province could make the following entries: in line 6 "Inter-provincial Out" of his own province to the province of secondary receipt, which would be recorded under the appropriate section of line 5 "Inter-provincial In" and from there disposed as a delivery to another reporting company, as an export, a loss or adjustment or as a net sale in Canada, etc.
  2. A company could perform the above "Inter-provincial transfers In" or "Out" and then transfer the product to another classification through use of line 2 "Transfers ‑ inter-products" e.g. Diesel fuel to light fuel oil, Butane to Petrochemical feedstocks, etc.

h) Receipts from Non-reporting Companies

Report all receipts of product from any companies whose names do not appear on the "List of Reporting Companies" (see back of the first page of the questionnaire).

Note 1: "Paybacks" of quantities of product delivered in a previous month to a non-reporting company and originally reported as a "Net sale in Canada" (under an exchange agreement), should not be recorded and "corrected" in the current month as "negative" receipt (line 8) or as a "negative" sale (line 16). Instead of adjusting a current month for a previous entry, please inform Statistics Canada by way of a note, indicating in detail the nature of the transaction.

Note 2: On the reverse side of the product pages, please enter the names of the "non-reporting" companies involved and the amounts received from each. For each province, the sum of these amounts should agree with line 8 entries on the front of the page.

All receipts of LPG from gas processing plants (even if owned by a reporting company) for use within the reporting refinery should be initially recorded on the propane/butane pages as "receipts from non-reporting companies". Subsequently:

  1. Any quantity blended with other products should be recorded as a movement 'out' on the inter-products transfers’ line to the relevant products.
  2. Any quantity destined to petrochemical feedstock’s should be similarly recorded, but with the actual quantity also shown at line 4 of the propane/butane pages.
  3. Any quantity used in alkylation’s and similar processing units should be recorded at line 3 "Transfers to refinery feedstock’s". Such quantity would then be recorded at line 8 of page 2, and the resultant production there from would be included in the production of the relevant refined products.
  4. Any quantity commingled with crude oil would be accorded the same treatment as (3) above.

i) Imports

Report the physical receipts of finished and unfinished products received from sources outside Canada. The company which clears the product through customs, or on whose behalf it was cleared, should report the import. If all or any part of the amount imported is used in a product classification other than that indicated on the customs entry document, the appropriate inter-products transfer must be made, (lines 2). Similarly, if the product is transported to a province other than that indicated on the entry form, the proper inter-provincial transfer (lines 5 and 6) must be made after recording the import in the province of entry.

j) and k) Inventories

Report all refinery and marketing inventories. The opening inventory for the reporting month should match the reported closing inventory of the previous month.

Inventories should include those that result from inter company transactions. As a consequence, if a change in title of a product has occurred (and has been reported), even if the product remains in the tanks of the "delivering" company, this product should nonetheless be reported as inventory of the "receiving" company. Inventories should not include any quantities of product linked to future production for the purpose of loan or repayment.

Revisions to Inventories:

It is noted that the inventory figures are sometimes subject to revision. When such revisions are made, respondents should be guided by the following:

  • Minor adjustments of under 200 cubic metres; the opening inventory of the month following the month in error would remain unchanged, with the difference being absorbed in the losses and adjustment item for the current month.
  • Major adjustments of over 200 cubic metres; the opening inventory of the month following the month in error would be corrected with the provision to Statistics Canada of an explanation and also the corrected entities.

l) Deliveries to Other Reporting Companies

Report all deliveries of product to any companies listed on the reverse side of the first page of this schedule. Include actual deliveries emanating from sales agreements, processing agreements, exchanges, loans, etc. Exclude, however, any agreements, exchanges, loans, etc. based on future production. The quantities reported as deliveries should be credited to the province where the change in ownership occurred. In most instances, this transaction takes place at the supply point ‑ i.e. Refinery, Terminal or Bulk plant gates.

Details of inter-company transactions are required where the transactions are 200 cubic metres and over.

On the reverse side of the product pages, please enter the names of the reporting companies involved and the amount delivered to each. For each province, the sum of these amounts should agree with the line 12 entries on the front of the page.

m) Export

Report all sales of finished or unfinished products for exports (include domestic sales known for export market) outside Canada credited to the province of exit. Note that any inter-provincial movement should be recorded as an inter-provincial transfer on lines 5 and 6.

n) Losses & Adjustments

Reports all refinery or marketing losses due to metering differences, shrinkage, spillage, etc. Include also any adjustments caused by inventory revisions.

o) Own Consumption

Report all amounts of product produced or purchased and used in company operations. Exclude petro-chemical feedstock’s shipments to own petro-chemical complexes, and own production fuels used to generate electricity, to heat office buildings and to move goods (by air, road or ship). These products should be reported on line 16 -Net Sales in Canada.

p) Net Sales in Canada

Report all sales of finished and unfinished products (exclude domestic sales known for export market) for the provinces where such sales have taken place.

Note: On page 8, include any Ethanol/Methanol, MTBE/ETBE (Methyl or Ethyl-Tertiary-Butyl-Ether), Tame (Tertiary-Amyl-Methyl-Ether), TBA (Tertiary-Butyl Alcohol) and other components blended into gasoline which have been added before the final sale of any motor gasoline. This line is the sum of lines 7 to 10 (Receipts from Other Reporting companies + receipts from other Non Reporting companies + Imports + Opening Inventories), and lines 1, 2 and 5 (Refinery Production + Transfers + Interprovincial Transfers In) LESS lines 11 to 15 (Closing Inventories, Deliveries to other reporting companies, Exports, losses and adjustments, and own consumption) and LESS lines 3 and 6 (Transfers to Refinery Feedstock and Interprovincial Transfers Out). This figure should thus agree with the total monthly sales, by product and province, actually made by the company, less any sales "to other reporting companies", (line 12) and less any direct exports (line 13).

q) Page 8, Line 17 — All Sales of Motor Gasoline Through Retail Pumps

Report here all sales of motor gasoline (including ethanol/ methanol, MTBE/ETBE, TAME, TBA and other similar additives added) to retail outlets including marinas, irrespective of the type of ownership or operation. Include own brands, subsidiary brands, the known, or an authoritative estimate of retail sales of the respondent's jobbers, resellers, agents, etc.

Note: Any "Card-lock" (Key-lock) facility sales should not be included on this line.

Page 12, Line 17 — Volume of Net Sales (Low Sulphur Content)

Report here all sales of diesel fuel oil with sulphur content lower than 0.05%.

Page 14, Line 17 — Volume of Net Sales (Low Sulphur Content)

Report here sales of heavy fuel oil (4+5+6) with sulphur content lower than 1%.

Page 22, Product 19 — Total All Products

This page of the report is the sum of products 1A) to 18 of Section B.

  • Note 1: Line 1, "Refinery production" should agree with the volumes shown in Section A, page 2 final line i.e. Total feedstock’s charged.

  • Note 2: The totals of all inter-products transfers (line 2) should add to "nil".

  • Note 3: Line 3, "Transfers to refinery feedstocks" should equal line 12 of page 2, "Total Other Materials Charged as Feedstock".

  • Note 4: The Canadian total, line 5 should equal the total of line 6.

Page 23, Supplement to page 8 — Motor Gasoline Sales: Disposition of Motor Gasoline

1. Sales by "Grade"

Report here by grade (Premium, Mid-grade, Regular non-leaded and Regular leaded) a breakdown of the net sales shown on page 8, line 16.

2. Components Blended into motor Gasoline

  1. Report all quantities of alcohols:
    • Line 6 (i) Ethanol — a light volatile alcohol intended for gasoline blending.
    • Line 7 (ii) Methanol — the simplest alcohol blended to increase the oxygen level in gasoline. Also called methyl alcohol, wood alcohol and wood spirit.
    • Line 8 (iii) TBA (Tertiary Butyl Alcohol) — an alcohol primarily used as a chemical feedstock, a solvent or feedstock for isobutylene production for MTBE.
  2. Report all quantities of ethers such as
    • Line 9 (i) MTBE (Methyl tertiary butyl ether) — A gasoline additive produced from methanol and isobutylene used to increase the octane number and oxygen content of gasoline.
    • (ii) ETBE (Ethyl tertiary butyl ether) – A gasoline additive produced from ethanol and isobutylene for increasing the octane rating and oxygen content of gasoline while reducing its volatility. Similar to MTBE.
    • (iii) TAME (Tertiary amyl methyl ether) – An oxygenate blend stock formed by the catalytic etherification of isoamylene with methanol.
  3. Report all other blending components.

Annex 1:
Supplement to Product #2 - Petrochemical Feedstock’s

I. General Definitions

1. Petrochemical feedstocks:

  1. ethane, propane, butane from atmospheric distillation of crude oil and delivered to petrochemical operations;
  2. ethane, ethylene, propane, propylene, butane, butylenes butadiene, produced in secondary refining operations such as catalytic cracking, hyrocracking, reforming, etc. - which are delivered to petrochemical operations or used internally by the refiner for the production of higher olefins or other petrochemicals;
  3. pentane, naphtha’s [1], middle distillates, gas oil, raffinates delivered to steam cracking operations for petrochemical manufacture;
  4. aromatic feed streams from reformers e.g. heart cut fed to solvent extraction units for recovery of benzene, toluene, xylene, and hexane.

See page 16 for details on the petrochemical feedstock stream.

2. Backflow to Refinery of Energy By-products:

Those materials obtained from the processing of the petrochemical feedstock in the petrochemical units which are returning to normal refinery production (e.g. raffinates, polymers, C9+ aromatics, for gasoline blending).

3. Net Petrochemical Feedstocks:

This net figure equal’s gross petrochemical feedstock’s sent by the refinery to petrochemical activities less the backflow of energy by-products; therefore, representing the net disappearance of petrochemical feedstock’s needed for Canadian petrochemical activities.

II. Reporting Procedures

  • Rule #1: LPG's produced in the refinery and destined to petrochemical activities must be reported initially on the LPG's product pages as production (line 1) and then transferred to the petrochemical feedstock’s product page through interproducts transfers (line 2).

  • Rule #2: Production of petrochemical feedstock’s can be reported by two methods (see examples below). The "net yield" method is preferred, that is, net petrochemical feedstock’s (refer to definitions in I).

  • Rule #3: The amount of backflow to the refinery of energy by products must be shown on line 4 of the petrochemical feedstock’s product page (line 4 is a non-additive line). By using the "net yield" reporting method, this backflow will not be added to the production of petrochemical feedstock’s but will be included in the production of the appropriate products (e.g. motor gasoline).

If the "gross" reporting method is used, the backflow must be transferred to the appropriate product page by the inter‑products transfers line.

[1] Exclude product "naphtha specialties".

III. Examples

Example 1Net Yield Method (Recommended)

Crude input 250 Mogas Petrochem Unfinished Total
Refinery Production 110 30 110 250
Backflow (memo item only)   20    
Net sales in Canada 110 30 110 250

In this method, the backflow adjustments have already been applied to the production of motor gasoline and unfinished products. The net petrochemical feedstock’s equals 30 and the gross petrochemical feedstock’s 50 which is 30 plus the backflow of 20. The interproduct transfer’s line is not used.

Example 2Gross method of petrochemical feedstock’s (Alternative)

Crude input 250 Mogas Petrochem Unfinished Total
Refinery Production   100 50 100 250
Backflow (memo item only)   20    
Interproduct Transfer  +10 -20   +10  
Net sales in Canada   110 30 110 250

In this method, the refinery production equals the gross petrochemical feedstock’s (50). The backflow (20) is transferred to motor gasoline (10) and to unfinished products (10) by interproducts transfers line; the net petrochemical feedstock’s is therefore 30.

Annex 2: Product Classification
Section B, Refined Petroleum Products

The following list should be used as a guide when completing Section B. As it is not feasible to list all brand names in use in the industry, this list is intended only to give a reasonable sample of product names that have been established by common use. It should be noted that, where descriptive names do not provide adequate identification, the emphasis for classification purposes has been put on the end use of the product. In cases where products have brand names that are misleading for classification purposes, or are re‑brands of basic products, classification should be determined according to the basic products used, e.g. Weed Killer (Naphtha Specialties), Pole Treating Oil (Heavy Fuel), Dust Layer (Asphalt), etc.

Product Category Description
1. (a) Propane and propane mixes..... A normally gaseous paraffinic compound (C3H8) extracted from refinery gases.
(b) Butane and butane mixes........
A normally gaseous paraffinic hydrocarbon (C4H10) extracted from refinery gases.
2. Petrochemical feedstock’s............ Refinery gases or other petroleum derivatives if sold or shipped to a chemical company to be used as a raw material for further processing. Refer to Section B of the "Instructions" and annex 1 for a detailed explanation of the statistical treatment of this product.
3. Naphtha specialties..................... Industrial and commercial solvents, lighting naphtha, mineral spirits and paint thinners.
4. Aviation gasoline.......................... All gasoline type fuels for piston type aircraft engines.
5. Motor gasoline............................. All gasoline type fuels for internal combustion engines other than aircraft.
6. Aviation turbo fuel........................ (Kerosene type) All kerosene type fuels (JetA-1) for turbo-jet or straight jet type aircraft engines.
7. Aviation turbo fuel........................ (Naphtha type) All naphtha type fuels (Jet B) for turbo-jet or straight jet type aircraft engines.
8. Kerosene, stove oil...................... Kerosene, mineral lamp oil, no.1 fuel oil
Stove oil (including all vapourizing burning oil).
9. Diesel fuel oil............................... All grades of distillate fuel sold for diesel engine use including low sulphur content (with sulphur content lower than 0.05%).
10. Light fuel oil (nos. 2 and 3)............. All distillate type fuels for power burners
Fuel oil No. 2 (heating oil No. 2)
Fuel oil No. 3 (heating oil No. 3)
Furnace fuel oil
Gas oils
Light industrial fuel
11. Heavy fuel oil (Nos. 4, 5 and 6)...... All grades of residual type fuels including low sulphur (with sulphur content lower than 1%) for both steam and diesel engines.
Bunker B and Bunker C.
Fuel oils Nos. 4, 5 and 6.
Residual fuel oil.
12. Asphalt....................................... Asphalt flux, asphalt primers, asphaltic saturants, bitumuls, briquetting binder, cutback asphalts, liquid or solid asphalts, oxidized asphalt, paving compounds, fluxes or primers.
13. Petroleum coke........................... (including coke from catalytic cracker) All petroleum coke included.
Petroleum coke is obtained mainly by cracking and carbonising of residue feedstock’s, tar and pitches in processes such as delayed coking or fluid coking. The two most important qualities are green coke and calcinated coke. This category also includes catalyst coke deposited on the catalyst during refining processes: this coke is not recoverable and is usually burned as refinery fuel.
14. Lubricating oil and grease............. All oils and greases of petroleum origin manufactured or sold for lubricating purposes.
Automotive or industrial oils which may be described as having special properties other than lubricating alone, such as brake fluids, automatic transmission oils, industrial cutting oils or coolants and rust preventatives.
Cordate oils.
15. Wax and candles......................... All types of paraffin candles, crude scales waxes, dark raw waxes, microcrystalline wax and paraffin waxes.
16. Still gas (still gas)........................ The remaining unseparated gaseous fractions produced in refinery distillation or cracking processes, after marketable products have been extracted. This is usually consumed as refinery fuel although sales have been made to public gas utilities under certain circumstances.
17. Refiney losses............................. The volumetric change between refinery input of raw materials and output for finished products. Since greater volumes of finished products whose specific gravity is lighter than crude oil is produced in most modern refineries, there will usually be negative quantities or gains.
18. Unfinished product....................... The volume in process in a refinery at any particular point in time that cannot be identified in end product terms. Also, imports or purchases of blending agents in inventory where the end product may be in doubt.
19. Total all products......................... Grand total of all Finished Petroleum Products, Products no. 1(A) to 18 inclusive.

To eliminate the inconsistency of product classification between purchaser and seller, occurring when products are moved between companies, the purchaser will report the purchase in the product classification for which he was invoiced by the seller; the purchase will then be inter-product transferred into the product classification in which it will be disposed.

Section 1 – Closing inventories

  1. Held in lines
    Inventories reported must be in pipeline lines only in cubic metres. Do not include volumes held in tanks. Report volumes separately for crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, propane, butane, other.  Inventories should be actual physical volumes in lines at the end of the reporting month.  Report, by province or region of origin, both crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus held in lines.
  2. Held in tanks
    Inventories reported must be in pipeline tankage only in cubic metres. Do not include pipeline fill. Report volumes separately for crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, propane, butane, other. Inventories should be actual physical volumes in tanks at the end of the reporting month.  Report, by province or region of origin, both crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus held in tanks.
  3. Shipper
    Report here closing inventories owned by the shipper in cubic metres.  This includes all inventories in lines and tanks. Report volumes separately for crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, propane, butane, other.
  4. Carrier
    Report here closing inventories owned by the carrier in cubic metres.  This includes all inventories in lines and tanks. Report volumes separately for crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, propane, butane, other.

Note: Volumes Held in lines plus volumes Held in tanks must equal to volumes Shipper plus volumes Carrier.  Section A: Total closing inventories must equal to Section 4: Summary of Deliveries, column one, Closing Inventories.

Revisions to Inventories:

It is noted that the inventory figures are sometimes subject to revision.  When such revisions are made, respondents should be guided by the following:

  • Minor adjustments of under 200 cubic metres; the opening inventory of the month following the month in error would remain unchanged, with the difference being absorbed in the losses and adjustment item for the current month.
  • Major adjustments of over 200 cubic metres; the opening inventory of the month following the month in error should be reported correctly.  Revised figures for the previous (incorrectly reported) month should also be provided.

Section 2 – Cubic metre kilometres

1. Cubic metre kilometres

One cubic metre of product moved one kilometre; metric tonne kilometres are calculated by converting cubic metre kilometres of product to the equivalent weight in metric tonnes.  Only trunk line system cubic metre kilometres are included because of the difficulty of collecting reliable and consistent data for gathering systems together with the fact that gathering systems have a very short average commodity mile movement.  As a result, their inclusion would add only a very small percentage to the total.  The average kilometre per cubic metre is the distance each cubic metre of product travelled.  Volumes are reported in thousands of cubic metres.

Therefore you calculate the cubic metre kilometres by multiplying the number of cubic metres of product by the distance travelled.

Section 3 - Summary of receipts

Opening inventories

The opening inventories must be equivalent to the closing inventories of the previous month by product. When possible, report by province or region of origin, both crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus.

Fields

Report receipts of crude oil from fields.  Section 5: Receipts from fields, report the details of the receipts.

Plants

Report receipts of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other from plantsSection 6: Receipts from plants, report the details of the receipts. 

Imports

 Report receipts of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other which are imported from foreign countries.  Do not include receipts of Canadian crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other.  These volumes should be reported as other receipts if they are not coming directly from fields, plants or other pipelines.  Section 7: Imports, report the details of the imports.

Other

Report all other receipts of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other which are received into the pipeline.  This would include receipts from trucks, tanker cars, etc. Section 9: Other Receipts, report the details of the other receipts.

Other pipelines

Report receipts of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other which are received into the pipeline from another pipeline. Section 8: Receipts from other pipelines, report the details of the receipts.

Total

All products must add across the column to the total column by product.  Total receipts by product must equal total deliveries by product in section 4. 

Section 4 – Summary of deliveries

Closing inventories

The closing inventories must be equivalent to the closing inventories on page 2, Section 1. When possible, report by province or region of origin, both crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus.  Section 16:  Location of crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus inventories, report the details of the closing inventories.

Refineries

Report deliveries of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane, other to Canadian refineries.  Section 10: Deliveries to Refineries, report the details of the deliveries.

Exports

 Report exports of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other which are exported directly to the U.S. by this pipeline.  Do not include exports of Canadian crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other which are not exported directly by the pipeline (i.e. product is loaded onto a barge, tanker, truck, tanker car, etc.).  These volumes should be reported as other deliveries. Section 14: Exports, report the details of the exports.

Plants

Report deliveries of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other to plants.  Section 11:  Deliveries to Bulk Plants, Terminals and Processing Plants, report the details of the deliveries. 

Other pipelines

Report deliveries of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other which are delivered to another pipeline. Section 13: Deliveries to other pipelines, report the details of the deliveries.

Other

Report deliveries of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other which are delivered to a category not covered by the previous deliveries.  This would include deliveries to barges, tankers, trucks, tanker cars, etc.  Section 12: Other Deliveries (rail, road, water and tanker loadings in Canada for export), report the details of the other deliveries.

Losses and adjustments

Reports all losses due to metering differences, shrinkage, spillage, etc.  Include also any adjustments caused by inventory revisions.  Use this column to make adjustments to add to total deliveries.  The total deliveries must equal total receipts by product.  Section 15:  Line losses, pipeline fuel and adjustments, report the details of the losses and adjustments.  Also on page 15, Section 17:  Line losses, pipeline fuel and adjustments. 

Other changes

This column is to be used to report line losses and adjustments of Canadian product held in the U.S. Section 16:  Line losses, pipeline fuel and adjustments, report the details of the losses and adjustments in the U.S.

Total

All products must add across the column to the total column by product.  Total deliveries by product must equal total receipts by product in section 3. 

Section 5 - Receipts from fields

Report receipts of crude oil from fields. Give details of field name and or number along with the province of origin of the crude oil. 

Section 6 – Receipts from plants

Report receipts of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other products (specify the type of other products) from plants.  Give details of plant name and location. 

Section 7 – Imports

Report receipts of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other (specify the type of other products) which are imported from foreign countries.  Do not include receipts of Canadian crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other.  These volumes should be reported as other receipts if they are not coming directly from fields, plants or other pipelines.  Report the point of receipt, giving name and location of receipt.

Section 8 – Receipts from other pipelines

Report receipts of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other (specify the type of other products) which are received into the pipeline from another pipeline. Report the name of other pipeline, province of origin of the crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus along with the pipeline code.

Section 9 – Other receipts

Report all other receipts of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other (specify the type of other products) which are received into the pipeline.  This would include receipts from trucks, tanker cars, barges, etc. to the pipeline.  Report details of name, type of receipt (road, rail, etc.), province of origin of the crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus.

Section 10 – Deliveries to refineries

Report deliveries of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane, other (specify the type of other products) to Canadian refineries.  Report name and location of refinery along with the province of origin for crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus.

Section 11 – Deliveries to bulk plants, terminals and processing plants

Report deliveries of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other (specify the type of other products) to bulk plants, terminals and processing plants.  Report name and location of the bulk plant, terminal or processing plant along with the province of origin of crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus.

Section 12 – Other delivers (rail, water and tanker loadings in canada for export)

Report deliveries of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other (specify the type of other products) which are delivered to a category not covered by the previous deliveries.  This would include deliveries to barges, tankers, trucks, tanker cars, etc. (rail, water and tanker)  Report type of delivery, name, along with the point of delivery and the province of origin of the crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus.

Section 13 – Deliveries to other pipelines

Report deliveries of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other (specify the type of other products) which are delivered to another pipeline. Report name and location of the pipeline, the province of origin of the crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus along with the pipeline code.

Section 14 – Exports

Report exports of crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other (specify the type of other products) which are exported directly to the U.S. by this pipeline.  Do not include exports of Canadian crude oil, condensate/pentanes plus, propane, butane and other which are not exported directly by the pipeline (i.e. product is loaded onto a barge, tanker, truck, tanker car, etc.).  These volumes should be reported as other deliveries. Report name and destination state along with the province of origin of crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus.  Report total value in Canadian dollars of each product exported.

Section 15 – Line losses, pipeline fuel and adjustments

Reports all losses due to metering differences, shrinkage, spillage, etc.  Include also any adjustments caused by inventory revisions. Report province of origin of the crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus.

Section 16 – Location of crude oil and condensate inventories

Report the volumes of crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus by province or country of origin and location of storage.  i.e. report the volumes of Alberta crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus held in the U.S.A. or other Canadian province if inventories are held in more than one location.  Total crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus on this page must equal to the closing inventories of crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus reported on Section 1 and Section 4.  Crude oil and condensate/pentanes plus should be added together for this section.  Please note that inventories include lines and tanks.

Section 17 – Inventory of Canadian Oil in U.S.A. at End of the Month

  1. Held in Lines
    Inventories should be actual physical volumes in lines in the United States at the end of the reporting month.  Do not include volumes held in tanks.  Report volumes separately for crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, propane, butane, other.
  2. Held in Tanks
    Inventories should be actual physical volumes in tanks located in the United States at the end of the reporting month.  Do not include pipeline fill.  Report volumes separately for crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, propane, butane, other.
  3. Total
    Total the volumes held in liones and tanks by product.  The sum of the totals for crude oil and condensates must equal the sum of the provincial amounts under the U.S.A. column in Section 16, total.

Appendix A:

1. General definitions

Crude Oil and Equivalent includes the following liquid hydrocarbons:

  • Crude Oil
    A naturally occurring hydrocarbon.
  • Condensate
    A naturally occurring hydrocarbon, which is gaseous in its virgin reservoir state, but is liquid at the conditions under which its volume is measured.
  • Pentanes Plus
    A liquid hydrocarbon produced from raw natural gas, condensate or crude oil.

Propane and propane mixes:

  • A normally gaseous paraffinic compound (C3 H8 ) extracted from refinery gases.

Butane and butane mixes:

  • A normally gaseous paraffinic hydrocarbon (C4 H10 ) extracted from refinery gases.

General instructions:

  • Summary of receipts and Summary of deliveries on page 3 must equal to the details found on pages 4 to 15 by product.
  • Total Summary of receipts must be equal to Total Summary of deliveries.  The difference should be accounted for in Losses and adjustments.
  • Exports are tracked only to the point of exit from Canada to U.S.A. 

Monthly Retail Trade Survey (MRTS) Data Quality Statement

Objectives, uses and users
Concepts, variables and classifications
Coverage and frames
Sampling
Questionnaire design
Response and nonresponse
Data collection and capture operations
Editing
Imputation
Estimation
Revisions and seasonal adjustment
Data quality evaluation
Disclosure control

1. Objectives, uses and users

1.1. Objective

The Monthly Retail Trade Survey (MRTS) provides information on the performance of the retail trade sector on a monthly basis, and when combined with other statistics, represents an important indicator of the state of the Canadian economy.

1.2. Uses

The estimates provide a measure of the health and performance of the retail trade sector. Information collected is used to estimate level and monthly trend for retail sales. At the end of each year, the estimates provide a preliminary look at annual retail sales and performance.

1.3. Users

A variety of organizations, sector associations, and levels of government make use of the information. Retailers rely on the survey results to compare their performance against similar types of businesses, as well as for marketing purposes. Retail associations are able to monitor industry performance and promote their retail industries. Investors can monitor industry growth, which can result in better access to investment capital by retailers. Governments are able to understand the role of retailers in the economy, which aids in the development of policies and tax incentives. As an important industry in the Canadian economy, governments are able to better determine the overall health of the economy through the use of the estimates in the calculation of the nation’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

2. Concepts, variables and classifications

2.1. Concepts

The retail trade sector comprises establishments primarily engaged in retailing merchandise, generally without transformation, and rendering services incidental to the sale of merchandise.

The retailing process is the final step in the distribution of merchandise; retailers are therefore organized to sell merchandise in small quantities to the general public. This sector comprises two main types of retailers, that is, store and non-store retailers. The MRTS covers only store retailers. Their main characteristics are described below. Store retailers operate fixed point-of-sale locations, located and designed to attract a high volume of walk-in customers. In general, retail stores have extensive displays of merchandise and use mass-media advertising to attract customers. They typically sell merchandise to the general public for personal or household consumption, but some also serve business and institutional clients. These include establishments such as office supplies stores, computer and software stores, gasoline stations, building material dealers, plumbing supplies stores and electrical supplies stores.

In addition to selling merchandise, some types of store retailers are also engaged in the provision of after-sales services, such as repair and installation. For example, new automobile dealers, electronic and appliance stores and musical instrument and supplies stores often provide repair services, while floor covering stores and window treatment stores often provide installation services. As a general rule, establishments engaged in retailing merchandise and providing after sales services are classified in this sector. Catalogue sales showrooms, gasoline service stations, and mobile home dealers are treated as store retailers.

2.2. Variables

Sales are defined as the sales of all goods purchased for resale, net of returns and discounts. This includes commission revenue and fees earned from selling goods and services on account of others, such as selling lottery tickets, bus tickets, and phone cards. It also includes parts and labour revenue from repair and maintenance; revenue from rental and leasing of goods and equipment; revenues from services, including food services; sales of goods manufactured as a secondary activity; and the proprietor’s withdrawals, at retail, of goods for personal use. Other revenue from rental of real estate, placement fees, operating subsidies, grants, royalties and franchise fees are excluded.

Trading Location is the physical location(s) in which business activity is conducted in each province and territory, and for which sales are credited or recognized in the financial records of the company. For retailers, this would normally be a store.

Constant Dollars: The value of retail trade is measured in two ways; including the effects of price change on sales and net of the effects of price change. The first measure is referred to as retail trade in current dollars and the latter as retail trade in constant dollars. The method of calculating the current dollar estimate is to aggregate the weighted value of sales for all retail outlets. The method of calculating the constant dollar estimate is to first adjust the sales values to a base year, using the Consumer Price Index, and then sum up the resulting values.

2.3. Classification

The Monthly Retail Trade Survey is based on the definition of retail trade under the NAICS (North American Industry Classification System). NAICS is the agreed upon common framework for the production of comparable statistics by the statistical agencies of Canada, Mexico and the United States. The agreement defines the boundaries of twenty sectors. NAICS is based on a production-oriented, or supply based conceptual framework in that establishments are groups into industries according to similarity in production processes used to produce goods and services.

Estimates appear for 21 industries based on special aggregations of the 2007 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) industries. The 21 industries are further aggregated to 11 sub-sectors.

Geographically, sales estimates are produced for Canada and each province and territory.

3. Coverage and frames

Statistics Canada’s Business Register ( BR) provides the frame for the Monthly Retail Trade Survey. The BR is a structured list of businesses engaged in the production of goods and services in Canada. It is a centrally maintained database containing detailed descriptions of most business entities operating within Canada. The BR includes all incorporated businesses, with or without employees. For unincorporated businesses, the BR includes all employers with businesses, and businesses with no employees with annual sales that have a Goods and Services Tax (GST) or annual revenue that declares individual taxes.  annual sales greater than $30,000 that have a Goods and Services Tax (GST) account (the BR does not include unincorporated businesses with no employees and with annual sales less than $30,000).

The businesses on the BR are represented by a hierarchical structure with four levels, with the statistical enterprise at the top, followed by the statistical company, the statistical establishment and the statistical location. An enterprise can be linked to one or more statistical companies, a statistical company can be linked to one or more statistical establishments, and a statistical establishment to one or more statistical locations.

The target population for the MRTS consists of all statistical establishments on the BR that are classified to the retail sector using the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) (approximately 200,000 establishments). The NAICS code range for the retail sector is 441100 to 453999. A statistical establishment is the production entity or the smallest grouping of production entities which: produces a homogeneous set of goods or services; does not cross provincial boundaries; and provides data on the value of output, together with the cost of principal intermediate inputs used, along with the cost and quantity of labour used to produce the output. The production entity is the physical unit where the business operations are carried out. It must have a civic address and dedicated labour.

The exclusions to the target population are ancillary establishments (producers of services in support of the activity of producing goods and services for the market of more than one establishment within the enterprise, and serves as a cost centre or a discretionary expense centre for which data on all its costs including labour and depreciation can be reported by the business), future establishments, establishments with a missing or a zero gross business income (GBI) value on the BR and establishments in the following non-covered NAICS:

  • 4541 (electronic shopping and mail-order houses)
  • 4542 (vending machine operators)
  • 45431 (fuel dealers)
  • 45439 (other direct selling establishments)

4. Sampling

The MRTS sample consists of 10,000 groups of establishments (clusters) classified to the Retail Trade sector selected from the Statistics Canada Business Register. A cluster of establishments is defined as all establishments belonging to a statistical enterprise that are in the same industrial group and geographical region. The MRTS uses a stratified design with simple random sample selection in each stratum. The stratification is done by industry groups (the mainly, but not only four digit level NAICS), and the geographical regions consisting of the provinces and territories, as well as three provincial sub-regions. We further stratify the population by size.

The size measure is created using a combination of independent survey data and three administrative variables: the annual profiled revenue, the GST sales expressed on an annual basis, and the declared tax revenue (T1 or T2). The size strata consist of one take-all (census), at most, two take-some (partially sampled) strata, and one take-none (non-sampled) stratum. Take-none strata serve to reduce respondent burden by excluding the smaller businesses from the surveyed population. These businesses should represent at most ten percent of total sales. Instead of sending questionnaires to these businesses, the estimates are produced through the use of administrative data.

The sample was allocated optimally in order to reach target coefficients of variation at the national, provincial/territorial, industrial, and industrial groups by province/territory levels. The sample was also inflated to compensate for dead, non-responding, and misclassified units.

MRTS is a repeated survey with maximisation of monthly sample overlap. The sample is kept month after month, and every month new units are added (births) to the sample.  MRTS births, i.e., new clusters of establishment(s), are identified every month via the BR’s latest universe. They are stratified according to the same criteria as the initial population. A sample of these births is selected according to the sampling fraction of the stratum to which they belong and is added to the monthly sample. Deaths occur on a monthly basis. A death can be a cluster of establishment(s) that have ceased their activities (out-of-business) or whose major activities are no longer in retail trade (out-of-scope). The status of these businesses is updated on the BR using administrative sources and survey feedback, including feedback from the MRTS. Methods to treat dead units and misclassified units are part of the sample and population update procedures.

5. Questionnaire design

The Monthly Retail Trade Survey incorporates the following sub-surveys:

Monthly Retail Trade Survey - R8

Monthly Retail Trade Survey (with inventories) – R8

Survey of Sales and Inventories of Alcoholic Beverages

The questionnaires collect monthly data on retail sales and the number of trading locations by province or territory and inventories of goods owned and intended for resale from a sample of retailers. The items on the questionnaires have remained unchanged for several years. For the 2004 redesign, the general questionnaires were subject to cosmetic changes only. The questionnaire for Sales and Inventories of Alcoholic Beverages underwent more extensive changes. The modifications were discussed with stakeholders and the respondents were given an opportunity to comment before the new questionnaire was finalized. If further changes are needed to any of the questionnaires, proposed changes would go through a review committee and a field test with respondents and data users to ensure its relevancy.

6. Response and nonresponse

6.1. Response and non-response

Despite the best efforts of survey managers and operations staff to maximize response in the MRTS, some non-response will occur. For statistical establishments to be classified as responding, the degree of partial response (where an accurate response is obtained for only some of the questions asked a respondent) must meet a minimum threshold level below which the response would be rejected and considered a unit nonresponse.  In such an instance, the business is classified as not having responded at all.

Non-response has two effects on data: first it introduces bias in estimates when nonrespondents differ from respondents in the characteristics measured; and second, it contributes to an increase in the sampling variance of estimates because the effective sample size is reduced from that originally sought.

The degree to which efforts are made to get a response from a non-respondent is based on budget and time constraints, its impact on the overall quality and the risk of nonresponse bias.

The main method to reduce the impact of non-response at sampling is to inflate the sample size through the use of over-sampling rates that have been determined from similar surveys.

Besides the methods to reduce the impact of non-response at sampling and collection, the non-responses to the survey that do occur are treated through imputation. In order to measure the amount of non-response that occurs each month, various response rates are calculated. For a given reference month, the estimation process is run at least twice (a preliminary and a revised run). Between each run, respondent data can be identified as unusable and imputed values can be corrected through respondent data. As a consequence, response rates are computed following each run of the estimation process.

For the MRTS, two types of rates are calculated (un-weighted and weighted). In order to assess the efficiency of the collection process, un-weighted response rates are calculated. Weighted rates, using the estimation weight and the value for the variable of interest, assess the quality of estimation. Within each of these types of rates, there are distinct rates for units that are surveyed and for units that are only modeled from administrative data that has been extracted from GST files.

To get a better picture of the success of the collection process, two un-weighted rates called the ‘collection results rate’ and the ‘extraction results rate’ are computed. They are computed by dividing the number of respondents by the number of units that we tried to contact or tried to receive extracted data for them. Non-monthly reporters (respondents with special reporting arrangements where they do not report every month but for whom actual data is available in subsequent revisions) are excluded from both the numerator and denominator for the months where no contact is performed.

In summary, the various response rates are calculated as follows:

Weighted rates:

Survey Response rate (estimation) =
Sum of weighted sales of units with response status i / Sum of survey weighted sales

where i = units that have either reported data that will be used in estimation or are converted refusals, or have reported data that has not yet been resolved for estimation.

Admin Response rate (estimation) =
Sum of weighted sales of units with response status ii / Sum of administrative weighted sales

where ii = units that have data that was extracted from administrative files and are usable for estimation.

Total Response rate (estimation) =
Sum of weighted sales of units with response status i or response status ii / Sum of all weighted sales

Un-weighted rates:

Survey Response rate (collection) =
Number of questionnaires with response status iii/ Number of questionnaires with response status iv

where iii = units that have either reported data (unresolved, used or not used for estimation) or are converted refusals.

where iv = all of the above plus units that have refused to respond, units that were not contacted and other types of non-respondent units.

Admin Response rate (extraction) =
Number of questionnaires with response status vi/ Number of questionnaires with response status vii

where vi = in-scope units that have data (either usable or non-usable) that was extracted from administrative files

where vii = all of the above plus units that have refused to report to the administrative data source, units that were not contacted and other types of non-respondent units.

(% of questionnaire collected over all in-scope questionnaires)

Collection Results Rate =
Number of questionnaires with response status iii / Number of questionnaires with response status viii

where iii = same as iii defined above

where viii = same as iv except for the exclusion of units that were contacted because their response is unavailable for a particular month since they are non-monthly reporters.

Extraction Results Rate =
Number of questionnaires with response status ix / Number of questionnaires with response status vii

where ix = same as vi with the addition of extracted units that have been imputed or were out of scope

where vii = same as vii defined above

(% of questionnaires collected over all questionnaire in-scope we tried to collect)

All the above weighted and un-weighted rates are provided at the industrial group, geography and size group level or for any combination of these levels.

Use of Administrative Data

Managing response burden is an ongoing challenge for Statistics Canada. In an attempt to alleviate response burden and survey costs, especially for smaller businesses, the MRTS has reduced the number of simple establishments in the sample that are surveyed directly and instead derives sales data for these establishments from Goods and Service Tax (GST) files using a statistical model. The model accounts for differences between sales and revenue (reported for GST purposes) as well as for the time lag between the survey reference period and the reference period of the GST file.

For more information on the methodology used for modeling sales from administrative data sources, refer to ‘Monthly Retail Trade Survey: Use of Administrative Data’ under ‘Documentation’ of the IMDB.

Table 1 contains the weighted response rates for all industry groups as well as for total retail trade for each province and territory. For more detailed weighted response rates, please contact the Marketing and Dissemination Section at (613) 951-3549, toll free: 1-877-421-3067 or by e-mail at retailinfo@statcan.

6.2. Methods used to reduce non-response at collection

Significant effort is spent trying to minimize non-response during collection. Methods used, among others, are interviewer techniques such as probing and persuasion, repeated re-scheduling and call-backs to obtain the information, and procedures dealing with how to handle non-compliant (refusal) respondents.

If data are unavailable at the time of collection, a respondent's best estimates are also accepted, and are subsequently revised once the actual data become available.

To minimize total non-response for all variables, partial responses are accepted. In addition, questionnaires are customized for the collection of certain variables, such as inventory, so that collection is timed for those months when the data are available.

Finally, to build trust and rapport between the interviewers and respondents, cases are generally assigned to the same interviewer each month. This action establishes a personal relationship between interviewer and respondent, and builds respondent trust.

7. Data collection and capture operations

Collection of the data is performed by Statistics Canada’s Regional Offices.

Table 1: Weighted response rates by NAICS, for all provinces/territories: February 2012
  Weighted Response Rates
Total Survey Administrative
NAICS - Canada
Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealers 91.2 92 58.2
Automobile Dealers 92.5 92.9 48.9
New Car Dealers1 94 94  
Used Car Dealers 69.1 72.2 48.9
Other Motor Vehicle Dealers 75.4 75.9 73
Automotive Parts, Accessories and Tire Stores 85.1 90.5 48.2
Furniture and Home Furnishings Stores 82.9 86.5 48.2
Furniture Stores 87.7 89.4 56.3
Home Furnishings Stores 74.3 80.8 44.2
Electronics and Appliance Stores 84.8 87.2 29.3
Building Material and Garden Equipment Dealers 88.3 92 55.9
Food and Beverage Stores 85.9 92.5 16
Grocery Stores 88.2 95.8 13.2
Grocery (except Convenience) Stores 89.5 96.9 12.1
Convenience Stores 69.4 79.3 20.6
Specialty Food Stores 70.8 79.2 36.2
Beer, Wine and Liquor Stores 79.3 81 20.8
Health and Personal Care Stores 88.6 90.2 72.2
Gasoline Stations 88.4 90.5 58.2
Clothing and Clothing Accessories Stores 84 84.9 57.1
Clothing Stores 83.9 84.9 55.3
Shoe Stores 91.8 92.7 21.1
Jewellery, Luggage and Leather Goods Stores 79 79 77.3
Sporting Goods, Hobby, Book and Music Stores 84 90.9 24.4
General Merchandise Stores 98.7 99.2 20.3
Department Stores 100 100  
Other general merchadise stores 97.5 98.4 20.3
Miscellaneous Store Retailers 82 89.2 19.2
Total 88.9 91.9 39.9
Regions
Newfoundland and Labrador 86.8 88.3 30.3
Prince Edward Island 91 92.3  
Nova Scotia 93 95 48
New Brunswick 87.4 89.5 61.8
Québec 88.9 93.6 35.2
Ontario 89.1 92.2 39.2
Manitoba 86.5 87.4 27.1
Saskatchewan 90.8 92.6 41.8
Alberta 88.4 90.2 50.9
British Columbia 89.2 92 37.3
Yukon Territory 83.8 83.8  
Northwest Territories 86.5 86.5  
Nunavut 73 73  
1 There are no administrative records used in new car dealers

Weighted Response Rates

Respondents are sent a questionnaire or are contacted by telephone to obtain their sales and inventory values, as well as to confirm the opening or closing of business trading locations. Collection of the data begins approximately 7 working days after the end of the reference month and continues for the duration of that month.

New entrants to the survey are introduced to the survey via an introductory letter that informs the respondent that a representative of Statistics Canada will be calling. This call is to introduce the respondent to the survey, confirm the respondent's business activity, establish and begin data collection, as well as to answer any questions that the respondent may have.

8. Editing

Data editing is the application of checks to detect missing, invalid or inconsistent entries or to point to data records that are potentially in error. In the survey process for the MRTS, data editing is done at two different time periods.

First of all, editing is done during data collection. Once data are collected via the telephone, or via the receipt of completed mail-in questionnaires, the data are captured using customized data capture applications. All data are subjected to data editing. Edits during data collection are referred to as field edits and generally consist of validity and some simple consistency edits. They are used to detect mistakes made during the interview by the respondent or the interviewer and to identify missing information during collection in order to reduce the need for follow-up later on. Another purpose of the field edits is to clean up responses. In the MRTS, the current month’s responses are edited against the respondent’s previous month’s responses and/or the previous year’s responses for the current month. Field edits are also used to identify problems with data collection procedures and the design of the questionnaire, as well as the need for more interviewer training.

Follow-up with respondents occurs to validate potential erroneous data following any failed preliminary edit check of the data. Once validated, the collected data is regularly transmitted to the head office in Ottawa.

Secondly, editing known as statistical editing is also done after data collection and this is more empirical in nature. Statistical editing is run prior to imputation in order to identify the data that will be used as a basis to impute non-respondents. Large outliers that could disrupt a monthly trend are excluded from trend calculations by the statistical edits. It should be noted that adjustments are not made at this stage to correct the reported outliers.

The first step in the statistical editing is to identify which responses will be subjected to the statistical edit rules. Reported data for the current reference month will go through various edit checks.

The first set of edit checks is based on the Hidiriglou-Berthelot method whereby a ratio of the respondent’s current month data over historical (last month, same month last year) or auxiliary data is analyzed. When the respondent’s ratio differs significantly from ratios of respondents who are similar in terms of industry and/or geography group, the response is deemed an outlier.

The second set of edits consists of an edit known as the share of market edit. With this method, one is able to edit all respondents, even those where historical and auxiliary data is unavailable. The method relies on current month data only. Therefore, within a group of respondents, that are similar in terms of industrial group and/or geography, if the weighted contribution of a respondent to the group’s total is too large, it will be flagged as an outlier.

For edit checks based on the Hidiriglou-Berthelot method, data that are flagged as an outlier will not be included in the imputation models (those based on ratios). Also, data that are flagged as outliers in the share of market edit will not be included in the imputation models where means and medians are calculated to impute for responses that have no historical responses.

In conjunction with the statistical editing after data collection of reported data, there is also error detection done on the extracted GST data. Modeled data based on the GST are also subject to an extensive series of processing steps which thoroughly verify each record that is the basis for the model as well as the record being modeled. Edits are performed at a more aggregate level (industry by geography level) to detect records which deviate from the expected range, either by exhibiting large month-to-month change, or differing significantly from the remaining units. All data which fail these edits are subject to manual inspection and possible corrective action.

9. Imputation

Imputation in the MRTS is the process used to assign replacement values for missing data. This is done by assigning values when they are missing on the record being edited to ensure that estimates are of high quality and that a plausible, internal consistency is created. Due to concerns of response burden, cost and timeliness, it is generally impossible to do all follow-ups with the respondents in order to resolve missing responses. Since it is desirable to produce a complete and consistent microdata file, imputation is used to handle the remaining missing cases.

In the MRTS, imputation is based on historical data or administrative data (GST sales). The appropriate method is selected according to a strategy that is based on whether historical data is available, auxiliary data is available and/or which reference month is being processed.

There are three types of historical imputation methods. The first type is a general trend that uses one historical data source (previous month, data from next month or data from same month previous year). The second type is a regression model where data from previous month and same month previous year are used simultaneously. The third type uses the historical data as a direct replacement value for a non-respondent. Depending upon the particular reference month, there is an order of preference that exists so that top quality imputation can result. The historical imputation method that was labelled as the third type above is always the last option in the order for each reference month.

The imputation methods using administrative data are automatically selected when historical information is unavailable for a non-respondent. The administrative data source (annual GST sales) is the basis of these methods. The annual GST sales are used for two types of methods. One is a general trend that will be used for simple structure, e.g. enterprises with only one establishment, and a second type is called median-average that is used for units with a more complex structure.

10. Estimation

Estimation is a process that approximates unknown population parameters using only part of the population that is included in a sample. Inferences about these unknown parameters are then made, using the sample data and associated survey design. This stage uses Statistics Canada's Generalized Estimation System (GES).

For retail sales, the population is divided into a survey portion (take-all and take-some strata) and a non-survey portion (take-none stratum). From the sample that is drawn from the survey portion, an estimate for the population is determined through the use of a Horvitz-Thompson estimator where responses for sales are weighted by using the inverses of the inclusion probabilities of the sampled units. Such weights (called sampling weights) can be interpreted as the number of times that each sampled unit should be replicated to represent the entire population. The calculated weighted sales values are summed by domain, to produce the total sales estimates by each industrial group / geographic area combination. A domain is defined as the most recent classification values available from the BR for the unit and the survey reference period. These domains may differ from the original sampling strata because units may have changed size, industry or location. Changes in classification are reflected immediately in the estimates and do not accumulate over time. For the non-survey portion, the sales are estimated with statistical models using monthly GST sales.

For more information on the methodology for modeling sales from administrative data sources which also contributes to the estimates of the survey portion, refer to ‘Monthly Retail Survey: Use of Administrative Data’ under ‘Documentation’ of the IMDB.

The measure of precision used for the MRTS to evaluate the quality of a population parameter estimate and to obtain valid inferences is the variance. The variance from the survey portion is derived directly from a stratified simple random sample without replacement.

Sample estimates may differ from the expected value of the estimates. However, since the estimate is based on a probability sample, the variability of the sample estimate with respect to its expected value can be measured. The variance of an estimate is a measure of the precision of the sample estimate and is defined as the average, over all possible samples, of the squared difference of the estimate from its expected value.

11. Revisions and seasonal adjustment

Revisions in the raw data are required to correct known non-sampling errors. These normally include replacing imputed data with reported data, corrections to previously reported data, and estimates for new births that were not known at the time of the original estimates. Raw data are revised, on a monthly basis, for the month immediately prior to the current reference month being published. That is, when data for December are being published for the first time, there will also be revisions, if necessary, to the raw data for November. In addition, revisions are made once a year, with the initial release of the February data, for all months in the previous year. The purpose is to correct any significant problems that have been found that apply for an extended period. The actual period of revision depends on the nature of the problem identified, but rarely exceeds three years. Time series contain the elements essential to the description, explanation and forecasting of the behaviour of an economic phenomenon: "They are statistical records of the evolution of economic processes through time."1 Economic time series such as the Monthly Retail Trade Survey can be broken down into five main components: the trend-cycle, seasonality, the trading-day effect, the Easter holiday effect and the irregular component.

The trend represents the long-term change in the series, whereas the cycle represents a smooth, quasi-periodical movement about the trend, showing a succession of growth and decline phases (e.g., the business cycle). These two components—the trend and the cycle—are estimated together, and the trend-cycle reflects the fundamental evolution of the series. The other components reflect short-term transient movements.

The seasonal component represents sub-annual, monthly or quarterly fluctuations that recur more or less regularly from one year to the next. Seasonal variations are caused by the direct and indirect effects of the climatic seasons and institutional factors (attributable to social conventions or administrative rules; e.g., Christmas).

The trading-day component originates from the fact that the relative importance of the days varies systematically within the week and that the number of each day of the week in a given month varies from year to year. This effect is present when activity varies with the day of the week. For instance, Sunday is typically less active than the other days, and the number of Sundays, Mondays, etc., in a given month changes from year to year.

The Easter holiday effect is the variation due to the shift of part of April’s activity to March when Easter falls in March rather than April.

Lastly, the irregular component includes all other more or less erratic fluctuations not taken into account in the preceding components. It is a residual that includes errors of measurement on the 1. A Note on the Seasonal adjustment of Economic Time Series», Canadian Statistical Review, August 1974.  A variable itself as well as unusual events (e.g., strikes, drought, floods, major power blackout or other unexpected events causing variations in respondents’ activities).

Thus, the latter four components—seasonal, irregular, trading-day and Easter holiday effect—all conceal the fundamental trend-cycle component of the series. Seasonal adjustment (correction of seasonal variation) consists in removing the seasonal, trading-day and Easter holiday effect components from the series, and it thus helps reveal the trend-cycle. While seasonal adjustment permits a better understanding of the underlying trend-cycle of a series, the seasonally adjusted series still contains an irregular component. Slight month-to-month variations in the seasonally adjusted series may be simple irregular movements. To get a better idea of the underlying trend, users should examine several months of the seasonally adjusted series.

Since April 2008, Monthly Retail Trade Survey data are seasonally adjusted using the X-12- ARIMA2 software. The technique that is used essentially consists of first correcting the initial series for all sorts of undesirable effects, such as the trading-day and the Easter holiday effects, by a module called regARIMA. These effects are estimated using regression models with ARIMA errors (auto-regressive integrated moving average models). The series can also be extrapolated for at least one year by using the model. Subsequently, the raw series—pre-adjusted and extrapolated if applicable— is seasonally adjusted by the X-11 method.

The X-11 method is used for analysing monthly and quarterly series. It is based on an iterative principle applied in estimating the different components, with estimation being done at each stage using adequate moving averages3. The moving averages used to estimate the main components—the trend and seasonality—are primarily smoothing tools designed to eliminate an undesirable component from the series. Since moving averages react poorly to the presence of atypical values, the X-11 method includes a tool for detecting and correcting atypical points. This tool is used to clean up the series during the seasonal adjustment. Outlying data points can also be detected and corrected in advance, within the regARIMA module.

Lastly, the annual totals of the seasonally adjusted series are forced to the annual totals of the original series.

Unfortunately, seasonal adjustment removes the sub-annual additivity of a system of series; small discrepancies can be observed between the sum of seasonally adjusted series and the direct seasonal adjustment of their total. To insure or restore additivity in a system of series, a reconciliation process is applied or indirect seasonal adjustment is used, i.e. the seasonal adjustment of a total is derived by the summation of the individually seasonally adjusted series.

12. Data quality evaluation

The methodology of this survey has been designed to control errors and to reduce their potential effects on estimates. However, the survey results remain subject to errors, of which sampling error is only one component of the total survey error. Sampling error results when observations are made only on a sample and not on the entire population. All other errors arising from the various phases of a survey are referred to as nonsampling errors. For example, these types of errors can occur when a respondent provides incorrect information or does not answer certain questions; when a unit in the target population is omitted or covered more than once; when GST data for records being modeled for a particular month are not representative of the actual record for various reasons; when a unit that is out of scope for the survey is included by mistake or when errors occur in data processing, such as coding or capture errors.

Prior to publication, combined survey results are analyzed for comparability; in general, this includes a detailed review of individual responses (especially for large businesses), general economic conditions and historical trends.

A common measure of data quality for surveys is the coefficient of variation (CV). The coefficient of variation, defined as the standard error divided by the sample estimate, is a measure of precision in relative terms. Since the coefficient of variation is calculated from responses of individual units, it also measures some non-sampling errors.

The formula used to calculate coefficients of variation (CV) as percentages is:

CV (X) = S(X) * 100% / X
where X denotes the estimate and S(X) denotes the standard error of X.

Confidence intervals can be constructed around the estimates using the estimate and the CV. Thus, for our sample, it is possible to state with a given level of confidence that the expected value will fall within the confidence interval constructed around the estimate. For example, if an estimate of $12,000,000 has a CV of 2%, the standard error will be $240,000 (the estimate multiplied by the CV). It can be stated with 68% confidence that the expected values will fall within the interval whose length equals the standard deviation about the estimate, i.e. between $11,760,000 and $12,240,000.

Alternatively, it can be stated with 95% confidence that the expected value will fall within the interval whose length equals two standard deviations about the estimate, i.e. between $11,520,000 and $12,480,000.

Finally, due to the small contribution of the non-survey portion to the total estimates, bias in the non-survey portion has a negligible impact on the CVs. Therefore, the CV from the survey portion is used for the total estimate that is the summation of estimates from the surveyed and non-surveyed portions.

13. Disclosure control

Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from releasing any data which would divulge information obtained under the Statistics Act that relates to any identifiable person, business or organization without the prior knowledge or the consent in writing of that person, business or organization. Various confidentiality rules are applied to all data that are released or published to prevent the publication or disclosure of any information deemed confidential. If necessary, data are suppressed to prevent direct or residual disclosure of identifiable data.

Confidentiality analysis includes the detection of possible "direct disclosure", which occurs when the value in a tabulation cell is composed of a few respondents or when the cell is dominated by a few companies.

 

Manufacturing and Energy Division

Exploration, Development and Production for the Year Ending December 31, 2011

Confidential when completed.

Collected under the authority of the Statistics Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1985, Chapter S19.

Completion of the questionnaire is a legal requirement under this act.

Please Correct any Mistakes in Name or Address

Survey Purpose

To obtain information on the Status of the energy industries of Canada. This information serves as an important indicator of Canadian economic performance, is used by all levels of government in establishing informed policies in the energy area and, in the case of public utilities, is used by governmental agencies to fulfil their regulatory responsibilities. The private sector likewise uses this information in the corporate decision-making process.

Confidentiality

Your answers are confidential.

Statistics Canada is prohibited by law from publishing 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. The confidentiality provisions of the  Statistics Act are not affected by either the Access to Information Act or any other legislation. Therefore, for example, the Canada Revenue Agency cannot access identifiable survey records from Statistics Canada.

Information from this survey will be used for statistical purposes only and will be published in aggregate form only.

Any exception to the general rule of confidentiality under the Statistics Act is the disclosure, at the discretion of the Chief Statistician, of identifiable information relating  to public utilities, which includes undertakings supplying petroleum or petroleum products by pipeline, and undertakings supplying, transmitting or distributing gas, electricity or steam. This applies to the dissemination of aggregate survey results at the provincial or territorial level where only one or two public utilities may have reported data or where one dominates the industry in a particular province or territory.

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 must 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.

Section 12 of the Statistics Act provides for the sharing of information with the federal, provincial or territorial government organizations. Under Section 12, you may refuse to share your information with any of these organizations by writing a letter of objection to the Chief Statistician and returning it with the completed questionnaire. Please specify the organizations with which you do not want to share your data.

For this survey, there are Section 12 agreements with the statistical agencies of Prince Edward Island, Northwest Territories and Nunavut.
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.

Record linkages

To enhance the data from this survey, Statistics Canada may combine it with information from other surveys or from administrative sources.

Inquiries

If you require assistance in the completion of this questionnaire or have any questions regarding the survey, please contact us: Telephone: 1-877-604-7828 Fax: 1-800-755-5514.

Instructions and Notes

See Reporting Guide for definitions. Please complete and return to Statistics Canada, 150 Tunney’s Pasture Driveway, Ottawa K1A 0T6.

The information requested in this survey will be compiled in conjunction with other data collected by Statistics Canada to provide industry statistics for national accounting and other purposes. The final tabulations are reviewed by an advisory panel of representatives from industry and government.

The information provided in this survey pertaining to individual respondents will not be divulged, in any way, during the review.

Fax or Other Electronic Transmission Disclosure: Statistics Canada advises you there could be a risk of disclosure during the facsimile or other electronic transmission. However, upon receipt of your information, Statistics Canada will provide the guaranteed level of protection afforded all information collected under the authority of the Statistics Act.

Net Cash Expenditures

Please report expenditures in thousands of Canadian dollars. The intent of this survey is to collect the “Net Cash Expenditures” of each company active in this industry. Each company is requested to account for only its net interest (participating interest) in contractual agreements such as joint ventures, unitizations, enhanced recovery and pressure maintenance schemes. Information should be reported for your Canadian operations only.

Please note final estimates are available on demand.

List below, the Subsidiary Companies that are included in this report:

Type of Organization: (Check one)

  • Individual ownership
  • Partnership
  • Incorporated Company
  • Unincorporated
  • Co-operative

Method used in accounting for exploration expenditures:

  • Successful efforts method
  • Full cost method
  • Other (specify)

Certification

I certify that the information contained herein is substantially complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief

Signature

Name of signer (please print)

  • Official position of signer
  • Date
    • day month year

Name of persons to be contacted in connection with this report

  • Telephone
  • Fax
  • E-mail address

Schedule I: Revenues, Expenses and Net Income

Total Upstream
(Thousands of Canadian dollars)

Revenues

1. Sales before Royalties, Taxes and Other Charges
2. All other Revenues
3. Gross Revenues (lines 1+2)

Deductions

4. Royalties and Similar Payments (sum of sch. II, lines 14 and 15 and sch. III, lines 6, 7 & 8)
5. Operating Costs (sum of sch. II, line 13 and sch. III, line 5)
6. Salaries and Wages
7. Other Cash Operating Costs
8. Interest Expense
9. Federal Income Tax
10. Provincial Income Tax
11. Deferred Income Tax
12. E & D Expenses charged to current operations
13. Depreciation/Amortization
14. Depletion
15. Write-offs and amortization of deferred charges
16. Other non-cash items
17. Total (sum of lines 4 to 16)
18. Net Income (line 3 minus 17)

Number of employees associated with 6. above

Schedule II: Non-conventional Sector

Crude Oil

  • In-situ
  • Mining
  • Upgraders

Natural Gas in Coal

  • British Columbia
  • Alberta

Capital Expenditures
(thousands of Canadian dollars)

1. Land and lease acquisition and retention:
a) Acquisition costs of oil rights, fees and retention cost
b) Cost of land and lease purchased from others
2. Machinery and equipment
3. Housing
4. Drilling expenditures, pre-mining, (including over burden removal)
5. Capitalized overhead
6. Research and other costs
7. Total (sum of lines 1 to 6)

Operating Expenditures
(thousands of Canadian dollars)

8. Field, Well and/or Plant
9. Taxes (excluding income taxes and royalties)
10. Cost of Purchased Fuel and Electricity
11. Water handling/disposal
12. Operating Overhead
13. Total Operating Costs (sum of lines 8 to 12)
14. Provincial Royalties
15. Freehold Royalties
16. Unconventional Natural Gas Production in coal (Millions of cubic metres)

Note: Do not include any costs directly associated with the mining of coal.
Do not complete shaded areas, for Statistics Canada use only.
Please fill out Schedule VII (see last page) only if you have filled out Schedule II above.

Schedule III: Conventional Sector

Operating Costs and Royalties

Provinces

  • British Columbia
  • Alberta
  • Saskatchewan
  • Other provinces (specify separately)

Canada Lands (See attached reporting guide)

  • Nova Scotia (Offshore)
  • Newfoundland and Labrador (Offshore)
  • N.W.T.
  • Yukon
  • Nunavut
  • Other (specify)
  • Total Canadian
    (thousands of Canadian dollars)

1. Field, Well and Gathering Operations - Oil and Gas
2. Natural Gas Processing Plants
3. Taxes (excluding income taxes and royalties)
4. Operating Overhead
5. Total Operating Costs (sum of lines 1 to 4)
6. Federal crown royalties
7. Provincial royalties and taxes
8. Non-crown royalties and similar payments

Schedule IV: Upstream Expenditures (Both Capitalized and Expensed1)
(Conventional Area)

Provinces

  • British Columbia
  • Alberta
  • Saskatchewan
  • Other provinces (specify separately)

Canada Lands (See attached reporting guide)

  • Nova Scotia (Offshore)
  • Newfoundland and Labrador (Offshore)
  • N.W.T.
  • Yukon
  • Nunavut
  • Other (specify)
  • Total Canadian
    (thousands of Canadian dollars)

Exploration 2

1. Oil and gas rights acquisition and retention costs
2. Cost of land and lease purchased from other petroleum companies
3. Geological and geophysical
4. Exploration drilling
5. Total exploration spending (lines 1 to 4)

Development 2

6. Development drilling
7. Cost of proven reserves purchased
8. Total development spending (lines 6 and 7)

Production 2

9. Production facilities
10. Non-production facilities
11. Enhanced recovery projects
12. Natural gas processing plants
13. Drilling rigs and supply boats
14. Total production spending (lines 9 to 13)

Upstream Overhead

15. Exploration
16. Development
17. Production
18. Total upstream overhead (lines 15 to 17)

1 Expensed here relates to any exploratory and/or development expenditures that are expensed by companies using successful efforts method. Any expensed cost relating to production should be reported as operating costs.
2For each entry, please show gross expenditures before reductions due to incentives, tax credits, and insurance receipts and include exploration and development expenditures charged to current operations (if any).

Schedule V: Volume and Values of Sales*

Provinces

  • British Columbia
  • Alberta
  • Saskatchewan
  • Other provinces (specify separately)

Canada Lands (See attached reporting guide)

  • Nova Scotia (Offshore)
  • Newfoundland and Labrador (Offshore)
  • N.W.T.
  • Yukon
  • Nunavut
  • Other (specify)
  • Total Canadian

Volume
(for metric conversion factors see reporting guide)
1. Conventional crude oil and condensate (103 m3)
2. Synthetic crude oil (103 m3)
3. Crude bitumen (103 m3)
4. Marketable natural gas (103 m3)
5. NGL'S / LPG'S a) Field (103 m3)
b) Reprocessing plants (103 m3)
6. Pentanes plus
a) Field (103 m3)
b) Reprocessing plants (103 m3)
7. Sulphur Sold (kilotonnes)

Value 1
(thousands of Canadian dollars)

8. Conventional crude oil and condensate
9. Synthetic crude oil
10. Crude bitumen
11. Marketable natural gas
12. NGL'S / LPG'S a) Field
b) Reprocessing plants
13. Pentanes plus
a) Field
b) Reprocessing plants
14. Sulphur

*Exclude oil and gas purchased for resale, refining, fractionizing or further processing: but include value and volume of royalty portion of production. (1)
Total value should be equal to Schedule I, line1.

Schedule VI: Balance Sheet

Total Canadian
(thousands of Canadian dollars)
1. Total current assets
2. Net capital assets
3. Other assets
4. Total Assets (lines 1 to 3)
5. Current liabiities
6. Long term debt
7. Other liabilities
8. Equity
9. Total Liabilities and Equity (lines 5 to 8)

Schedule VII: Non-conventional Sector

Please Fill Out ‘Only’ if you Have Filled Out Schedule II.

Capital Expenditures by Asset Type

  • In-Situ
  • Mining
  • Upgraders
  • Power Generation
  • Total
    (report by thousands of Canadian dollars)

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.

Construction (building and engineering)
                                                 
3205 Pipelines
2412 Water pumping stations and filtrations plants
1022 Bunkhouses, dormitories, camp cookeries, camps
3216 Exploration drilling
3217 Development drilling
3221 Geological, geophysical and other exploration and evaluation costs
3218 Production facilities in oil and gas extraction (including equipment installed as an integral feature of a fixed structure)
3220 Site development and other pre-mining costs
4999 Other engineering structures, please specify
5999 Other building construction, please specify
Total: Construction

Machinery and equipment

6010 Off-highway trucks
6001 Trucks and other motor vehicles
9008 Earth moving; mining and ore processing; and oil and gas industry specific equipment
9001 Generators, turbines, internal combustion engines and other motors
9002 Non-fuel dispensing pumps, air and gas compressors, fans and blowers
9195 Boilers, heat recovery steam generators
9013 Automatically controlling instruments and apparatus, liquid measuring and other process control instrumentation
9106 Conveyors, elevators, and hoisting machinery
9099 Other machinery and equipment, Please specify
Total: Machinery and equipment

Multiple Creation (MU)
Dwelling Type (DW)
Contact (CN)
Interviewer Introduction (II)
Language of Preference (LP)
Initial Contact (IC)
Refusal Re-contact (REF)
Appointment Re-contact (ARC)
Confirm Listing Address (Personal) (LA)
Mailing Address (MA)
Confirm Telephone (TEL)
North American Telephone (NATP)
Roster Introduction (RS)
"Usual" Roster (USU)
"Temp" Roster (TEM)
"Other" Roster 1 (OTH1)
Sex (SEX)
Age Without Confirmation (ANC)
Date (DATE)
Mother Tongue (LAN)
Marital Status Without Confirmation (MSNC)
Household Composition (HC)
Education (ED)
Immigrant (IMM)
Person Providing Information (PPI)
Main Activity (MN)
Diary (DI)
Activity Limitation (AL)
Dwelling Characteristics (DC)
Facilities Associated with the Dwelling (FD)
Tenure (TE)
Current Owner (CO)
Current Renters (CR)
Purchase and Sale of Principal Residences (PS)
Improvements and Repairs of Principal Residence (RR)
Owned Secondary Residences and Other Properties (OS)
Household Furnishings and Equipment (HF)
Child Care (CC)
Food (FO)
Clothing for women and girls 4 years and over (CF)
Clothing for men and boys 4 years and over (CM)
Clothing for children under 4 years of age (CI)
Gifts of Clothing (CG)
Health Care (HE)
Automobiles and Trucks (AT)
Transportation (TR)
Recreational Vehicles (RV)
Recreation and Education (RE)
Miscellaneous Expenses (ME)
Personal Income (IN)
Money Gifts and Contributions (MC)
Food security (FS)
Diary Drop-off (DD)
Statistics Canada (SC)
Living Quarters (LQ)
Multiple Creation (MU)
Thank You (TY)
Thank You 1 (TY1)
Outcome Code (OC)
Action Code (AC)

Multiple Creation (MU)

MU_N01
Interviewer: Do you want to generate multiples?

  • Yes (Multiple Interview)
  • Yes (Multiple Dwellings)
  • No

If MU_N01 = 2 (No), DK or RF (Go to END_BLOCK)

MU_N02
Interviewer: Enter number of multiples (between 1 and 9).

Dwelling Type (DW)

DW_C01A.. If CN_N01 = 2 (personal) or CRN_N01 = 2 (personal)
Go to DW_N02

? DW_Q01
What type of dwelling do you live in? Is it a:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … single detached?
  • …double?
  • …row or terrace?
  • …duplex?
  • …low-rise apartment of fewer than 5 stories or a flat?
  • …high-rise apartment of 5 stories or more?
  • …institution?
  • …hotel; rooming/lodging house; camp?
  • …mobile home?
  • Other – Specify

DW_C01B If DW_Q01 = 10 "Other – Specify"
Go to DW_S01
Else (Go to END_BLOCK)

? DW_S01
Interviewer: Specify.
Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

DW_C02A If DW_Q01 = 10 (Go to END_BLOCK)

DW_N02 
Interviewer: Select the dwelling type.

  • Single detached?
  • Double?
  • Row or Terrace?
  • Duplex?
  • Low-rise apartment (fewer than 5 stories) or flat?
  • high-rise apartment of (5 stories or more)?
  • Institution?
  • Hotel; rooming/lodging house; camp?
  • Mobile home?
  • Other – Specify

DW_C02B.. If DW_Q02 = 10 "Other – Specify"
Go to DW_S02
Else (Go to END_BLOCK)

DW_S02 
Interviewer: Specify. Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Contact (CN)

CN_N01 Interviewer: Record method of interview.

  • Telephone
  • Personal
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CN_N02 Interviewer: Have you made contact?

  • Yes
  • No (Go to END_BLOCK)
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Interviewer Introduction (II)

II_R01 
Hello, I'm [calling] from Statistics Canada. My name is

Language of Preference (LP)

LP_Q01
Would you prefer to continue in English or in French?

  • English (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • French (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • Other Go to LP_N02
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

LP_N02
If necessary, ask: (What language would you prefer?)

  • Chinese
  • Italian
  • Punjabi
  • Spanish
  • Portuguese
  • Polish
  • German
  • Vietnamese
  • Arabic
  • Tagalog
  • Greek
  • Tamil
  • Cree
  • Afghan
  • Cantonese
  • Hindi
  • Mandarin
  • Persian (Farsi)
  • Russian
  • Ukrainian
  • Urdu
  • Inuktitut
  • Hungarian
  • Korean
  • Serbo-Croatian
  • Gujarati
  • Dari
  • Other – Specify Go to LP_S02
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.
    Default (Go to END_BLOCK)

LP_S02
Interviewer: Specify. Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Initial Contact (IC)

IC_R01
I'm calling regarding the Survey of Household Spending. This survey collects information about the spending habits of households and looks at the amount of money households spend on food, clothing, shelter, transportation, health care and other items. Information is also collected about dwelling characteristics, household equipment and appliances owned.

All information collected in this survey will be kept strictly confidential.

While participation is voluntary, your assistance is essential if the results are to be accurate.
(Registration#: STC/HLD-45-60118)

Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Refusal Re-contact (REF)

REF_R01
One of our interviewers previously contacted your household regarding the Survey of Household Spending. This survey collects information about the spending habits of households and looks at the amount of money households spend on various items.

Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

REF_R02
Your participation is essential if the results are to be accurate. All information collected in this survey will be kept strictly confidential.

Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Appointment Re-contact (ARC)

ARC_R01
One of our interviewers previously contacted your household regarding The Survey of Household Spending. I would like to continue the interview where we left off. As you know, all information we collect in this survey will be kept strictly confidential.

Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Confirm Listing Address (Personal) (LA)

LA_N01
Interviewer: Confirm the listing address.

Number
Interviewer: Enter the civic number.

  • What is the civic number?

Street Interviewer: Enter the street name.

  • What is the street name?
    Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed.

Apt
Interviewer: Enter the apartment number.

  • What is the apartment number?
    Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed.

City
Interviewer: Enter the city, town, village or municipality.

  • What is the city, town, village or municipality?
    Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed.

Postal Code
Interviewer: Enter the postal code.

  • What is the postal code?
    Note: If DK, RF or “null”, Go to PROV.

CONFPROV

Interviewer: Confirm that the [province / territory] is [province or territory based on postal code].

So the [province / territory] is [province or territory based on postal code]

  • Yes (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Province
Interviewer: Select the province or territory.
What is the province or territory?

  • Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut
    Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed.

Mailing Address (MA)

MA_Q01
What is your correct mailing address?

Number
Interviewer: Enter the civic number.

  • What is the civic number?
    Note: If DK or RF Go to CONFNUM
    Else Go to Street.

CONFNUM

Interviewer: Do you wish to skip the remaining address fields?

  • Yes (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Street
Interviewer: Enter the street name.

  • What is the street name?

App
Interviewer: Enter the apartment number.

  • What is the apartment number?

City
Interviewer: Enter the city, town, village or municipality.

  • What is the city, town, village or municipality?
    Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed.

Postal Code
Interviewer: Enter the postal code. If the address is outside Canada, press <Enter>.

  • What is the postal code?
    Note: If DK or RF, Go to PROV.

CONFPROV
Interviewer: Confirm that the [province/territory] is [province or territory based on postal code].
So the [province/territory] is [province or territory based on postal code]?

  • Yes (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Province
Interviewer: Select the province or territory.

What is the province or territory?

  • Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Prince Edward Island
  • Nova Scotia
  • New Brunswick
  • Quebec
  • Ontario
  • Manitoba
  • Saskatchewan
  • Alberta
  • British Columbia
  • Yukon
  • Northwest Territories
  • Nunavut
  • U.S.A.
  • Outside of Canada and U.S.A
    Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed.

State
Interviewer: Sélectionnez l'état.

  • Alabama
  • Alaska
  • Arizona
  • Arkansas
  • California
  • Colorado
  • Connecticut
  • Delaware
  • District of Columbia
  • Florida
  • Georgia
  • Hawaii
  • Idaho
  • Illinois
  • Indiana
  • Iowa
  • Kansas
  • Kentucky
  • Louisiana
  • Maine
  • Maryland
  • Massachusetts
  • Michigan
  • Minnesota
  • Mississippi
  • Missouri
  • Montana
  • Nebraska
  • Nevada
  • New Hampshire
  • New Jersey
  • New Mexico
  • New York
  • North Carolina
  • North Dakota
  • Ohio
  • Oklahoma
  • Oregon
  • Pennsylvania
  • Rhode Island
  • South Carolina
  • South Dakota
  • Tennessee
  • Texas
  • Utah
  • Vermont
  • Virginia
  • Washington
  • West Virginia
  • Wisconsin
  • Wyoming  
    Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed.

Zip Code
Interviewer: Enter only a US zip code.

Confirm Telephone (TEL)

TEL_C01
If no telephone number exists
Go to TEL_Q02

TEL_Q01
I would like to confirm your telephone number. Is it [telephone number]?

  • Yes (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • No
  • RF, DK (Go to END_BLOCK)

TEL_Q02
What is your telephone number, including the area code?

North American Telephone (NATP)

Area Code
Interviewer: Enter the area code.

What is the area code?
If RF, DK Go to TEL
If "000", fill TEL
with 0000000 (Go to END_BLOCK)
(MIN : 0) (MAX : 995)

Telephone No.
Interviewer: Enter the telephone number.
What is the telephone number?
(MIN : 0) (MAX : 9999995)

Roster Introduction (RS)

RS_R01
The next few questions ask for important basic information about the people in your household.

Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

"Usual" Roster (USU)

USU_Q01
What are the names of all persons who usually live here?

Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed.

"Temp" Roster (TEM)

RS_Q02
Is anyone staying here temporarily?

  • Yes
  • No (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • RF, DK (Go to END_BLOCK)

TEM_Q01
What are the names of all persons who are staying here temporarily?
Note: DK, R and null are not allowed.

"Other" Roster 1 (OTH1)

RS_Q04
Are there any other persons who usually live here but are now away at school, in hospital, or somewhere else?

  • Yes
  • No (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • RF, DK (Go to END_BLOCK)

OTH1_Q01
What are the names of the other people who live or stay here?
Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed.

Sex (SEX)

SEX_Q01
Interviewer: Enter [respondent name]'s sex.

  • Male
  • Female
    Note: RF, DK and “null” are not allowed

Age Without Confirmation (ANC)

ANC_Q01
What is [respondent name]'s date of birth?

ANC_Q02
So [respondent name]'s age on [reference date] was [calculated age]. Is that correct?
Interviewer: Date of birth is [text month of birth] [day of birth], [year of birth].

  • Yes (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • No, return and correct date of birth
  • No, collect age Go to ANC_Q03

ANC_Q03
What is [respondent name]'s age?
Age in years (MIN : 0) (MAX : 130)

Date (DATE)

Day
Interviewer: Enter the day.
What is the day?
(MIN : 1) (MAX : 31)

Months
Interviewer: Select the month.
What is the month?

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December

Year
Interviewer: Enter a four digit year.

  • What is the year?

Mother Tongue (LAN)

LAN_Q020
What is the language that <^you> first learned at home in childhood and still <^understand>?
Interviewer: If this person no longer understands the first language learned, indicate the second language learned.

  • English
  • French
  • Other – Specify Go to LAN_S020

LAN_S020
What is the language that ^you first learned at home in childhood and still <^understand>?
RF, DK and “null” are not allowed

Marital Status Without Confirmation (MSNC)

MSNC_Q01
What is [respondent name]'s marital status? Is [he/she]:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … married?
  • … living common-law?
  • … widowed?
  • .… separated?
  • … divorced?
  • … single, never married?

Household Composition (HC)

HC_Q010
What is [household member’s first name]’s relationship to [first name of Person No 01]? Is it:

  • Opposite-sex spouse/partner
  • Same-sex spouse/partner
  • Son/Daughter (birth, adopted or step)
  • Brother/Sister
  • Father/mother
  • Foster father/mother
  • Foster son/daughter
  • Grandfather/mother
  • Grandson/daughter
  • Other related
  • Unrelated

HC_N020
Interviewer: Please assign the ‘Economic Family Code’ at time of interview.

Education (ED)

ED_Q01
What is the highest grade of elementary or high school [respondent name] ever completed?

  • Grade 8 or lower (Québec: Secondary II or lower) Go to ED_Q03
  • Grade 9 – 10 (Québec: Secondary III or IV, Go to ED_Q03
    Newfoundland and Labrador: 1st year of secondary)
  • Grade 11 -13 (Québec: Secondary V,
    Newfoundland and Labrador: 2nd to 4th year of secondary)
    RF, DK Go to ED_Q03

ED_Q02
Did [respondent name] graduate from high school (secondary school)?

  • Yes
  • No

ED_Q03
Has [respondent name] received any other education that could be counted towards a degree, certificate or diploma from an educational institution?

  • Yes
  • No (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • RF, DK (Go to END_BLOCK)

ED_Q04
What is the highest degree, certificate or diploma [respondent name] has obtained?

  • No post-secondary degree, certificate or diploma
  • Trade certificate or diploma from a vocational school or apprenticeship training
  • Non-university certificate or diploma from a community college, CEGEP, school of nursing, etc.
  • University certificate below bachelor's level
  • Bachelor's degree
  • University degree or certificate above bachelor's degree

Immigrant (IMM)

IMM_Q01
In what country was [respondent name] born?

  • Canada (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • United States Go to IMM_Q02
  • United Kingdom Go to IMM_Q02
  • Germany Go to IMM_Q02
  • Italy Go to IMM_Q02
  • Poland Go to IMM_Q02
  • Portugal Go to IMM_Q02
  • China (People’s Republic of) Go to IMM_Q02
  • Hong Kong Go to IMM_Q02
  • India Go to IMM_Q02
  • Philippines Go to IMM_Q02
  • Vietnam Go to IMM_Q02
  • Other – Search
  • RF, DK Go to IMM_Q02

IMM_B01
Interviewer: In what country was [respondent name] born?
Specify place of birth according to current boundaries.

IMM_C01
If (IMM_B01_CorntryCode = 990) or (IMM_B01_CorntryCode = 000) Go to IMM_S01
Else (IMM_B01_CorntryCode = 014) (Go to END_BLOCK)
Else Go to IMM_Q02

IMM_S01
In what country was [respondent name] born? Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

IMM_Q02
Is [respondent name] now, or has <^heshe> ever been, a landed immigrant in Canada?

  • Yes
  • No (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • RF, DK (Go to END_BLOCK)

IMM_Q03
In what year did [respondent name] first become a landed immigrant?
(MIN: 1870) (MAX: 3000)

Person Providing Information (PPI)

PPI_N01
Interviewer: Select the person who [is providing/provided] the information.
Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Main Activity (MN)

MN_R001
The next part of this interview asks about the main activity for each member of this household.

MN_C010
Call Block MN1 for each member of household, go to MN1.

MN1_Q010
Currently, what is ^FNameE main activity? ^IsHeShe:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … working at a job or business or self-employed?
  • … looking for work?
  • … going to school (full-time)?
  • … keeping house?
  • … caring for other family members including young children?
  • … retired?
  • … experiencing a long term illness or disability?
  • … doing volunteer work?
  • No main activity
  • Other – Specify Go to MN1_S010
  • RF, DK
    Default (Go to END_BLOCK)

MN1_S010
Currently, what is ^FNameE main activity? ^IsHeShe:
Other – Specify
Interviewer: Specify.
Note: 'Empty’ not a valid response.

Diary (DI)

DI_R005
Interviewer: Show the diary and diary guide to the respondent.
Briefly introduce it to the respondent.
Do not explain the details of how to fill out the diary at this time.

Activity Limitation (AL)

AL_R001
The next section refers to activity limitation.

? AL_Q010
^DT_DoesAny have any difficulty hearing, seeing, communicating, walking, climbing stairs, bending, learning or doing any similar activities?

  • Yes, sometimes
  • Yes, often
  • No
  • RF, DK

AL_C020
If (AL_Q010 = 1 or 2) and HCNum > 1 Go to AL_Q020
Else Go to AL_Q030

AL_Q020
Can you tell me who they are?

? AL_Q030
Does a physical condition or mental condition or health problem reduce the amount or the kind of activity ^DT_ThatYou can do at home, at work, at school, or in other activities such as transportation or leisure?

  • Yes, sometimes
  • Yes, often
  • No
  • RF, DK

AL_C040
If (AL_Q030 = 1 or 2) and HCNum > 1 Go to AL_Q040
Else (Go to END_BLOCK)

AL_Q040
Can you tell me who they are?
Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Dwelling Characteristics (DC)

DC_R001
The next section refers to the characteristics of your dwelling.

? DC_Q010 What type of dwelling do you live in? Is it:

Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … a single detached?
  • … a semi-detached (double)?
  • … a townhouse (row or terrace)?
  • … a duplex?
  • … a low-rise apartment of fewer than 5 stories or a flat?
  • … a high-rise apartment of 5 stories or more?
  • … a hotel, rooming or lodging house, camp, for example, logging, construction?
  • … a mobile home?
  • … a movable dwelling, for example, boat, recreational vehicle, van?
  • Other – Specify (Go to DC_S010)
  • RF, DK
    Default Go to DC_Q020

DC_S010
What type of dwelling do you live in? Is it:
Specify. RF, DK

? DC_Q020
Is this dwelling part of a condominium development?
Do not include co-operatives.

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

DC_Q030
In what year was this dwelling originally built?
[Min: 1800 Max: 2020]
RF, DK

DC_C031
If DC_Q030 = RF, DK Go to DC_Q031
Else Go to DC_Q040

DC_Q031
If possible, select the estimated year that this dwelling was originally built from one of the following groups. Was it …
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • 1920 or before
  • 1921 - 1945
  • 1946 - 1960
  • 1961 - 1970
  • 1971 - 1980
  • 1981 - 1990
  • 1991 - 2000
  • 2001 - ^aSY
  • RF, DK

? DC_Q040
Is this dwelling in need of any repairs?
Do not include desired remodelling or additions.
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • Yes, major repairs are needed, for example, defective plumbing or electrical wiring, structural repairs to walls, floors or ceilings.
  • Yes, minor repairs are needed, for example, missing or loose floor tiles, bricks or shingles, defective steps, railings or siding.
  • No, only regular maintenance is needed, for example, painting or furnace cleaning.
  • RF, DK

DC_Q050
How many bedrooms are there in this dwelling?
Include all rooms designated as bedrooms even though the use may be occasional, as in the case of spare bedrooms.
Do not include bedrooms used solely for business purposes.
Do not include rooms designated as dining rooms or living rooms which may be used as bedrooms at night.
Interviewer: If a bachelor apartment, enter <0> bedrooms.
[Min: 0 Max: 20] RF, DK

DC_Q060
How many bathrooms with a bathtub or shower are there in this dwelling?
[Min: 0 Max: 10] RF, DK

Facilities Associated with the Dwelling (FD)

FD_R001
The next section refers to electronic and communication equipment associated with your dwelling including items you do not own.

? FD_Q010
How many:
…cell phones for personal use do you have at this dwelling?
Include handheld text messaging devices with cell phone capability.
Do not include cordless phones or pagers.
[Min: 0 Max: 97] RF, DK

? FD_Q020
(How many:
… telephones (do you have at this dwelling)?
Include phones used for business.
Do not include cell phones.
[Min: 0 Max: 97] RF, DK

FD_C021
If FD_Q020 = 0 Go to FD_Q021
Else Go to FD_Q030

FD_Q021
Please explain why there is no telephone (at this dwelling)?
Interviewer: Specify.
RF, DK
DEFAULT Go to FD_Q040

? FD_Q030
How many:
… telephone numbers (do you have for this dwelling)?
Include phone numbers used for business.
Do not include cell phone numbers and pager numbers [Min: 0 Max: 97] RF, DK

FD_Q040
Do you have:
… cablevision (cable TV) (at this dwelling)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FD_C045
If FD_Q040 = 1, Go to FD_Q045
Else Go to FD_Q050

FD_Q045
Which type of cablevision service do you have? Is it:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … basic cablevision service?
  • … extended cablevision service?
  • RF, DK

FD_Q050
Do you have:
… a satellite dish (at this dwelling)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FD_Q060
Do you have:
… a compact disc (CD) player (at this dwelling)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FD_Q070
Do you have:
… a DVD player (at this dwelling)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FD_Q080
Do you have:
… a home computer (at this dwelling)?
Do not include computers used exclusively for business.

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

? FD_Q090
Do you have:
… a CD writer (at this dwelling)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

? FD_Q100
Do you have:
… a DVD writer (at this dwelling)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

? FD_Q110
Does your household have an Internet connection at this dwelling?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FD_C120
If FD_Q110 = 2 or RF, DK (Go to END_BLOCK)
Else Go to FD_Q120

FD_Q120
What type of Internet connection do you have? Is it:
Interviewer: If more than one type of connection, mark <Other type of connection> and specify which types. Read categories to respondent.

  • … regular telephone connection to a computer?
  • … high-speed telephone connection to a computer?
  • … cable connection to a computer?
  • … connection to a television?
  • … a satellite dish?
  • … wireless, for example, cell phone, personal digital appliance?
  • Other type de connexion,
    Specify Go to FD_S120
  • RF, DK
    (Go to END_BLOCK)

FD_S120
What type of Internet connection do you have? Is it:
Other type of connection, Specify
RF, DK

Tenure (TE)

TE_R001
The next section refers to the tenure of your dwelling.

TE_Q010
Is your dwelling:

Interviewer: Read categories to respondent

  • … owned without a mortgage (by your household)?
  • … owned with a mortgage (by your household)?
  • … rented (by your household)?
  • … occupied rent-free (by your household), that is, where no member owns the dwelling and no rent is charged?
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

TE_C020
If (TE_Q010 = 1 or TE_Q010=2) Go to TE_Q020
Else Go to TE_Q050

TE_Q020
If you were to sell this dwelling today, how much would you expect to sell it for?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

TE_Q030 If you were to rent this dwelling today, how much would you expect to rent it for monthly, unfurnished and without utilities?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

TE_C040 If (DC_Q010 < 5) Go to TE_Q040
Else Go to TE_Q050

? TE_Q040
Some homeowners have added an apartment to their homes to accommodate relatives or to rent out to others. Such apartments have their own kitchen and bathroom facilities. Is there an apartment like this in this dwelling?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

? TE_Q050
In what year did the household move to this dwelling?
Interviewer: Enter a four-digit year.
[Min: 1900 Max: 2020] RF, DK

TE_Q060
In which month?

Interviewer: Select the month.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF
  • DK

Current Owner (CO)

CO_C001
If TE_Q010 = 1 (without a mortgage) or 2 (with a mortgage) Go to CO_R001
Else (Go to END_BLOCK)

CO_R001
The next section refers to expenses in relation to this dwelling.
Do not include expenses charged against businesses or rental income.

? CO_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… property taxes for this dwelling?
Include school taxes, special service charges and local improvements billed during that time.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_C011
If CO_Q010 = 0 Go to CO_Q011
Else Go to CO_Q020

CO_Q011
Why were no property taxes paid?
Interviewer: Specify. RF, DK

CO_Q020
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… homeowners’ insurance for this dwelling?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_C021
If CO_Q020 > 0 Go to CO_Q021
Else Go to CO_Q030

CO_Q021
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 104] RF, DK

CO_C022
If CO_Q021 = RF, DK Go to CO_Q030
Else Go to CO_N022

CO_N022
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CO_C030
If DC_Q020 = 1 Go to CO_Q030
Else Go to CO_Q040

CO_Q030
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… condominium fees for this dwelling?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_C031
If CO_Q030 > 0 Go to CO_Q031
Else Go to CO_Q040

CO_Q031
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CO_C032
If CO_Q031 = RF, DK Go to CO_Q035
Else Go to CO_N032

CO_N032
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CO_Q035
Which of the following services were included in the condominium fees:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.

  • … taxes?
  • … heat?
  • … electricity?
  • … water?
  • … insurance?
  • … cable/internet/telephone?
  • … day-to-day care and upkeep of the common property elements (for example, snow removal, landscaping, cleaning of common elements including carpets and exterior windows, heating/cooling system maintenance)?
  • … contributions to the reserve fund?
  • … property management fees?
  • … building repair and maintenance t?
  • … amenities?
    Others – Specify Go to CO_S035
    RF, DK
    Go to CO_Q040

CO_S035
Which of the following services were included in the condominium fees:

Other - Specify. RF, DK
Note: ‘Empty’ is not a valid response.

? CO_Q040
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… legal charges related to this dwelling, for example, title searches?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? CO_Q050
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… registration fees, renewal fees and early renewal or closing penalties associated with mortgages for this dwelling?
Do not include actual mortgage payments.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? CO_Q060
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… other expenses related to this dwelling, for example, surveying fees and
appraisals?
Include pad rental fees for mobile homes.
Do not include expenses related to mortgage payments, renovations, repairs, rent, utilities, real estate commissions, land transfer taxes, and land registration fees.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_C061
If CO_Q060 > 0 Go to CO_Q061
Else Go to CO_C070

CO_Q061
Please specify the other expenses.
Interviewer: Specify. RF, DK

CO_C070
If TE_Q010 = 2 (with a mortgage) Go to CO_R070
If TE_Q010 = 1 Go to CO_R200

CO_R070
The next few questions are about mortgage payments for this dwelling.

CO_Q070
How many mortgages does your household have on this dwelling?

  • 1
  • 2
  • More than 2
  • RF, DK
    Note: RF and DK treated like category 1 in CO_B080

CO_B080
Call block CO1 a maximum of value of CO_Q070

? CO1_Q080
How much was your household’s last regular payment for the (^DT_aNbrmortgageE)?
Include any special levies but do not include any irregular or lump sum payments.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO1_C081
If CO1_Q080 > 0 Go to CO1_Q081
Else Go to CO1_Q090

CO1_Q081
What was the payment period? Was it:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … weekly?
  • … every two weeks?
  • … twice a month?
    … monthly?
  • Other, Specify (Go to CO1_S081)
  • RF, DK
    Go to CO1_Q090

CO1_S081
What was the payment period? Was it:
Interviewer: Specify.
RF, DK

? CO1_Q090
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what was the total premium paid for mortgage-related insurance for the ^DT_aNbrmortgageE?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO1_C095
If CO1_Q090 = 0 Go to CO1_Q100
Else Go to CO1_Q095

CO1_Q095
Were the premiums for mortgage-related insurance included in the mortgage payments?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

CO1_Q100
Did the mortgage payments include:
… property taxes for the ^DT_aNbrmortgageE?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

CO1_Q105
How much principal was paid on your last payment for this ^DT_aNbrmortgageE?
Refer to mortgage statements or electronic records if possible.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO1_Q107
How much interest was paid on your last payment for this ^DT_aNbrmortgageE?
Refer to mortgage statements or electronic records if possible.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF DK

CO1_C108
If (CO1_Q105 = RF, DK and CO1_Q107 = RF, DK) Go to C01_Q109
Else Go to C01_N108

CO1_N108
Interviewer: Did the respondent refer to mortgage statements or electronic records to answer the total principal paid and/or total interest paid questions?

  • Yes
  • No

CO1_Q109
What was the interest rate applied to the ^NbrmortgageE?
Interviewer: Record the interest rate as a percentage, ensure to always show two numbers after the decimal (8.5% would be captured as 8.50; 10% would be captured as 10.00).
(Percent) [MIN: 0,00 MAX: 00,00] RF, DK

? CO1_Q110 Is the interest rate "fixed" or "variable"?

  • Fixed rate
  • Variable rate
  • RF, DK

CO1_Q111
What was the latest month when the payments were made for the (^NbrmortgageE)?

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

CO1_Q112
In the last 12 months (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how many lump-sum or irregular payments have been made for the (^DT_NbrmortgageE)?
Interviewer: If respondent has made no lump-sum or irregular payments, write 0.
Enter 10 when 10 or more lump-sum or irregular payments are reported and explain in a Remark (F4). Report total amount in the tenth payment of the following question (CO2_Q113).
[Min: 0 Max: 10] RF, DK

CO1_B113
Call block CO2 the value of CO1_Q112

CO2_Q113  
How much was your household's lump sum or irregular (^DT_aNbrLumpsumE) for the (^DT_NbrmortgageE)?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO2_Q114
In which month did the lump sum or irregular (^DT_aNbrlumpsumE) on the (^DT_aNbrmortgageE) occur?

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

CO1_Q120
What was the total balance owing for the ^DT_aNbrmortgageE on your last statement?
Interviewer: If it is not possible to report the balance owing as of the last statement, please report the balance owing on the anniversary date or at the beginning or end of the term.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO1_C122
If CO1_Q120 = RF, DK Go to CO1_Q130
Else Go to CO1_Q125

CO1_Q125
Indicate if the balance owing was as of the:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … time of the interview?
  • … last statement?
  • … anniversary date?
  • … beginning of the term?
  • … end of the term?
  • RF, DK
    Go to CO1_Q135

CO1_Q130
In which of the following groups do you estimate your current balance owing is for the (^DT_NbrmortgageE)? Was it:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • less than 25 000$?
  • 25 000$ to less than 50 000$?
  • 50 000$ to less than 75 000$?
  • 75 000$ to less than 100 000$?
  • 100 000$ to less than 150 000$?
  • 150 000$ to less than 200 000$?
  • 200 000$ to less than 250 000$?
  • 250 000 to less than 300 000$?
  • 300 000$ to less than 500 000$?
  • 500 000$ or more?
  • RF, DK

CO1_Q135
What is the amortization period for the (^DT_NbrmortgageE)? That is, the total number of years over which you agreed to pay off the mortgage in full. Is it:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • less than 10 years?
  • 10 to 14 years?
  • 15 to 19 years?
  • 20 to 24 years?
  • 25 years?
  • 30 years?
  • 35 years?
  • 40 years?
  • Other – Specify (Go to CO1_S135)
    Go to CO1_Q140

CO1_S135
What is the amortization period for the (^DT_NbrmortgageE)? That is, the total number of years over which you agreed to pay off the mortgage in full. Is it:
Other - Specify. RF, DK Note: ‘“Empty” is not a valid response.

CO1_Q140
What is the current term of the (^DT_NbrmortgageE)? Was it
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • 6 months?
  • 1 year?
  • 2 years?
  • 3 years?
  • 4 years?
  • 5 years?
  • 7 years?
  • 10 years?
  • Others terms (Go to CO1_Q145)
  • RF, DK
    Go to CO1_Q150

CO1_Q145
What is the current term of the (^DT_NbrmortgageE)?
(MIN: 6) (MAX: 40) RF, DK

CO1_Q150
What was the starting year of the current term of the (^DT_NbrmortgageE)?
(MIN: 1979) (MAX: 2010) RF, DK

CO1_Q151
What was the starting month of the current term of the (^DT_NbrmortgageE)?

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

CO1_Q160
In what year do you need to renew your (^DT_nbrmortgageE)?
(MIN : 2009) (MAX : 2040) RF, DK

CO1_Q161
In what month do you need to renew your (^DT_nbrmortgageE)?

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

CO_R200
The next few questions are about expenses for utilities.
Do not include expenses charged against business or rental income.

CO_Q200
How much was your household’s last payment:
… for water and sewage charges for this dwelling?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_C201
IF CO_Q200 > 0 Go to CO_Q201
Else Go to CO_Q210

CO_Q201
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CO_C202
If CO_Q201 = RF, DK Go to CO_Q210
Else Go to CO_N202

CO_N202
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CO_Q210
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… electricity for this dwelling?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_C211
If CO_Q210 > 0 Go to CO_Q211
Else Go to CO_Q230

CO_Q211
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CO_C212
IF CO_Q211 = RF, DK Go to CO_Q230
Else Go to CO_N212

CO_N212
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CO_Q230
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… natural gas (piped gas) for this dwelling?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_C231
If CO_Q230 > 0 Go to CO_Q231
Else Go to CO_Q250

CO_Q231
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CO_C232
If CO_Q231 = RF, DK Go to CO_Q250
Else Go to CO_N232

CO_N232
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CO_Q250
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend in total on:
… heating oil for this dwelling?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_Q260
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend in total on:
… propane for heating and cooking for this dwelling?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_Q270
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend in total on:
… wood and other fuel for heating and cooking for this dwelling?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_Q280
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… the rental of heating equipment for this dwelling, for example, rental of a hot water tank?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CO_C281
If CO_Q280 > 0 Go to CO_Q281
Else Go to CO_Q290

CO_Q281
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CO_C282
If CO_Q281 = RF, DK Go to CO_Q290
Else Go to CO_N282

CO_N282
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

? CO_Q290
Does your household finance this dwelling (all or part) using an arrangement which is not a mortgage?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

CO_C300
If CO_Q290 = 1 Go to CO_Q300
Else Go to END_BLOCK

CO_Q300
What kind of financing was used? Was it:
Interviewer : Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.

  • … a line of credit secured by the dwelling (home equity line)?
  • … a line of credit secured by another asset (for example, a Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC))?
  • … an unsecured line of credit?
  • … an on-going all-in-one borrowing arrangement that allows the borrower to choose the amounts and types of borrowing (for example, mortgage, line of credit, personal loan)?
  • … a personal loan?
  • Other - Specify. (Go to CO_S300)
  • RF, DK
    Go to CO_C310

CO_S300
What kind of financing was used? Was it:
Other - Specify
Interviewer: Specify
RF, DK Note: 'Empty' is not a valid response
Go to CO_C310

CO_C310
If 1 in CO_Q300 Go to CO_Q310
Else (Go to END_BLOCK)

CO_Q310
How much did your household owe on the home equity line of credit as of the last statement?
(MIN : 0) (MAX : 99999997) RF, DK

CO_Q320
In the last statement, how much did your household pay:
… in principal on the home equity line of credit?
(MIN : 0) (MAX : 99999997) RF, DK

CO_Q330
In the last statement, how much did your household pay:
… in interest on the home equity line of credit?
(MIN : 0) (MAX : 99999997) RF, DK

Current Renters (CR)

CR_C001
If TE_Q010 = 3 (rented) or 4 (occupied rent-free) Go to CR_R001
Else (Go to END_BLOCK)

CR_R001
The next section refers to payments for rent and utilities.
Do not include expenses charged against businesses or rental income.

CR_C020
If TE_Q010= 3 Go to CR_Q020
Else Go to CR_Q060

? CR_Q020
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… rent for this dwelling?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_C021
If CR_Q020 > 0 Go to CR_Q021
Else Go to CR_Q025

CR_Q021
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CR_C022
If CR_Q021 = RF, DK Go to CR_Q025
Else Go to CR_N022

CR_N022
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CR_Q025
Which of the following services were included in the rental payments:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.

  • … appliances, furniture, furnishings?
  • … electricity?
  • … heat?
  • … water?
  • … parking (inside or outside)?
  • … air conditioning?
  • … amenities (swimming pool/gym/laundry facilities)?
  • … cablevision/internet?
  • Other - Specify. (Go to CR_S025)
  • None of the above.
  • RF, DK

CR_S025
Which of the following services were included in the rental payments:
Other - Specify
Interviewer: Specify, RF, DK

CR_Q030
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what additional amounts were paid to the landlord that were not included in the payment you just reported, for example, security deposits?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997], RF, DK

CR_Q040
Does your household pay a reduced rent?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

CR_C050
If CR_Q040 =1 Go to CR_Q050
Else Go to CR_Q060

CR_Q050
What is the reason your household pays reduced rent? Is it:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • because you live in federal, provincial or municipal government subsidized housing?
  • for another reason, for example, services to the landlord, company housing, full or partial payment by non-household members?
  • RF, DK

CR_Q060
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… improvements and repairs for this dwelling?
Do not include amounts reimbursed by the landlord.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_Q070
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… tenants’ insurance for this dwelling?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_C071
If CR_Q070 > 0 Go to CR_Q071
Else Go to CR_Q080

CR_Q071
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 104] RF, DK

CR_C072
If CR_Q071= RF, DK Go to CR_Q080
Else Go to CR_N072

CR_N072
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CR_Q080
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… parking for this dwelling?
Do not include any parking amounts that were previously reported with rent expenses.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_C081
If CR_Q080 > 0 Go to CR_Q081
Else Go to CR_R100

CR_Q081 How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CR_C082
If CR_Q081 = RF, DK Go to CR_R100
Else Go to CR_N082

CR_N082
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Month
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CR_R100
The next few questions are about expenses for utilities.
Do not include expenses charged against businesses or rental income.

CR_Q100
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… water and sewage charges for this dwelling?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_C100
If CR_Q100 > 0 Go to CR_Q101
Else Go to CR_Q110

CR_Q101
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CR_C102
If CR_Q101= RF, DK Go to CR_Q110
Else Go to CR_N102

CR_N102
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CR_Q110
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… electricity for this dwelling?

CR_C111
If CR_Q110 > 0 Go to CR_Q111
Else Go to CR_Q130

CR_Q111
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CR_C112
If CR_Q111 = RF, DK Go to CR_Q130
Else Go to CR_N112

CR_N112
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CR_Q130
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… natural gas (piped gas) for this dwelling?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_C131  
If CR_Q130 > 0 Go to CR_Q131
Else Go to CR_Q140

CR_Q131     
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52], RF, DK

CR_C132
If CR_Q131 = RF, DK Go to CR_Q140
Else Go to CR_N132

CR_N132      
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

CR_Q140
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend in total on:
… heating oil for this dwelling?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_Q150
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend in total on:
… propane for heating and cooking for this dwelling?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_Q160
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend in total on:
… wood and other fuel for heating and cooking for this dwelling?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_Q170     
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… the rental of heating equipment for this dwelling?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CR_C171  
If CR_Q170 > 0 Go to CR_Q171
Else Go to END_BLOCK

CR_Q171     
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

CR_C172.....
If CR_Q171 = RF, DK Go to END_BLOCK
Else Go to CR_N172

CR_N172
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was in weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Purchase and Sale of Principal Residences (PS)

PS_R001
The next section refers to the purchase and sale of principal residences.

? PS_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how many homes did your household purchase?

  • Did not purchase a home Go to PS_Q050
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • RF, DK Go to PS_Q050
    Default Go to PS_B020

PS_B020
Call Block PS1 (up to 3 times) based on response selected at PS_Q010.

? PS1_Q030
What was the purchase price of ^aNbrpurchasesE home?
Do not include adjustments to property taxes and fuel oil.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? PS1_Q040
How much was paid for land transfer taxes (Welcome tax) and land registration fees for ^aNbrpurchasesE home?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? PS_Q050
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how many homes did your household sell?

  • Did not sell a home (Go to END_BLOCK)
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • RF, DK (Go to END_BLOCK)
    Default Go to PS_B060

PS_B060
Call Block PS2 (Up to 3 times) based on response selected at PS_Q050.

? PS2_Q070
What was the selling price of ^aNbrsalesE home?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

PS2_Q080
How much was paid for real estate commissions for ^aNbrsalesE home?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Improvements and Repairs of Principal Residence (RR)

RR1_C001
If TE_Q010 = 1 or 2 Go to RR1_R001
Else (Go to END_BLOCK)

RR1_R001
The next section refers to spending on improvements and repairs of the current owned principal residence.

Exclude expenses for vacation homes, secondary residences, rented principal residences and other properties.
Exclude expenses charged against business and rental income.

Exclude housekeeping costs, such as rug cleaning and snow removal.

Insurance Settlements
For insurance settlements used to repair or replace property, report the deductible in the appropriate expenditure question.
Interviewer: Press <1> to continue.

RR1_C010
This first set of questions is about money your household spent on work done to the outside of your dwelling (owned principal residence).
Interviewer: Press <1> to continue.

RR1_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… exterior additions or extensions, for example, garages, carports, porches, decks and sheds?
Include all items purchased for the project, no matter how small the cost, such as, lumber, hardware, floor coverings, paint, wallpaper, electrical fixtures and wiring
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

RR1_C011
If RR1_Q010 > 0 Go to RR1_Q011
Else Go to RR1_Q020

RR1_Q011
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR1_Q020
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… roofs?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition or extension (record in question RR1_Q010).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR1_C021
If RR1_Q020 = 1 Go to RR1_Q021
Else Go to RR1_Q030

RR1_Q021
How much was spent for complete re-roofing – that is replacing all the shingles or complete re-tarring?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_C022
If RR1_Q021 > 0 Go to RR1_Q022
Else Go to RR1_Q023

RR1_Q022
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR1_Q023
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining the existing roof?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_Q030
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… eavestroughing?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition or extension (record in question RR1_Q010).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR1_C031
If RR1_Q030 = 1 Go to RR1_Q031
Else Go to RR1_Q040

RR1_Q031
How much was spent for installing or completely replacing eavestroughing?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_C032
If RR1_Q031 > 0 Go to RR1_Q032
Else Go to RR1_Q033

RR1_Q032
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR1_Q033
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining existing eavestroughing?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

? RR1_Q040 In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… exterior walls, siding, soffits, facia, chimneys and foundations?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition or extension (record in question RR1_Q010).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR1_C041
If RR1_Q040 = 1 Go to RR1_Q041
Else Go to RR1_Q050

RR1_Q041
How much was spent for adding or completely replacing exterior walls, siding, soffits, facia, chimneys and foundations?
Exclude chimney cleaning.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_C042
If RR1_Q041 > 0 Go to RR1_Q042
Else Go to RR1_Q043

RR1_Q042
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR1_Q043
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining existing exterior walls, siding, soffits, facia, chimneys and foundations?
Exclude chimney cleaning.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_Q050
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… windows and exterior doors including garage doors?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition or extension (record in question RR1_Q010).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR1_C051
If RR1_Q050 = 1 Go to RR1_Q051
Else Go to RR1_Q060

RR1_Q051
How much was spent for adding or replacing windows and exterior doors including garage doors?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_C052
If RR1_Q051 > 0 Go to RR1_Q052
Else Go to RR1_Q053

RR1_Q052

In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR1_Q053
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining existing windows and exterior doors, including garage doors?
Include replacing or repairing door knobs and locks.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

? RR1_Q060
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… fences, driveways, patios, in-ground or above-ground swimming pools, hot tubs and major landscaping projects such as installing a pond?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition or extension (record in question RR1_Q010).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR1_C061
If RR1_Q060 = 1 GO TO RR1_Q061
ELSE GO TO RR1_Q070

RR1_Q061
How much was spent for installing or completely replacing fences, driveways, patios, in-ground or above-ground swimming pools, hot tubs and major landscaping projects such as installing a pond?
Include complete resodding, shrubs and trees.
Exclude hobby gardening.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_C062
If RR1_Q061 > 0 Go to RR1_Q062
Else Go to RR1_Q063

RR1_Q062
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR1_Q063
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining existing fences, driveways, patios, in-ground or above-ground swimming pools, hot tubs and ponds?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_Q070
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… exterior painting or staining, for example, painting or staining doors, garages, decks, porches or fences?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition or extension (record in question RR1_Q010).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_Q080
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… septic systems and wells?
Include installation, replacement and repairs.
Do not include pumping services (record in Block CO – Current Principal Residence, question CO_Q200).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_C081
If RR1_Q080 > 499 Go to RR1_Q081
Else Go to RR1_R100

RR1_Q081
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR1_R100
This next set of questions is about money your household spent on work done to the inside of your dwelling (owned principal residence).

RR1_Q100
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… interior additions or extensions, for example, additional rooms, bathrooms, kitchens, bedrooms, sunrooms?
Include all items purchased for the project, no matter how small the cost, such as, lumber, hardware, floor coverings, paint, wallpaper, electrical fixtures and wiring.
Include built-in appliances.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_C101
If RR1_Q100 > 0 Go to RR1_Q101
Else Go to RR1_Q110

RR1_Q101
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
 Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

? RR1_Q110
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… renovating/remodelling of rooms, for example, kitchen, bathroom, bedrooms?
Include all items purchased for the project, no matter how small the cost, such as, lumber, hardware, floor coverings, paint, wallpaper, electrical fixtures and wiring.
Include built-in appliances.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_C111
If RR1_Q110 > 0 Go to RR1_Q111
Else Go to RR1_Q120

RR1_Q111
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR1_Q120
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… finishing the basement?
Include all items purchased for the project, no matter how small the cost, such as, lumber, hardware, floor coverings, paint, wallpaper, electrical fixtures and wiring.
Include built-in appliances.
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or remodelling (record in RR1_Q010, RR1_Q100, or RR1_Q110).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR1_C121
If RR1_Q120 > 0 Go to RR1_Q121
Else (Go to END_BLOCK)

RR1_Q121
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR2_Q130
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… a concrete basement floor?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or remodelling (record in question RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR2_C131
If RR2_Q130 = 1 GO TO RR2_Q131
ELSE GO TO RR2_Q140

RR2_Q131
How much was spent for adding or completely replacing a concrete basement floor?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_C132
If RR2_Q131 > 0 Go to RR2_Q132
Else Go to RR2_Q133

RR2_Q132
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR2_Q133
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining an existing concrete basement floor?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q140
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… interior walls and ceilings, for example, plastering, drywall, paneling, tiling?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or remodelling (record in question RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q150
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… interior painting and wallpapering?
Include patching or prepping the walls prior to painting or wallpapering.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q160
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… hard surface flooring, such as tiling, linoleum and wood floors, and wall-to-wall carpeting?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or remodelling (record in question RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR2_C161
If RR2_Q160 = 1 GO TO RR2_Q161
ELSE GO TO RR2_Q170

RR2_Q161
How much was spent for installing or completely replacing hard surface flooring, such as tiling, linoleum and wood floors, and wall-to-wall carpeting?
Include underpadding.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q162
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR2_Q163
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining existing hard surface flooring, such as tiling, linoleum and wood floors, and wall-to-wall carpeting?
Include re-varnishing hardwood floors.
Exclude carpet cleaning.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q170
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… interior doors, for example, closet doors, bedroom doors, bathroom doors, French doors, pocket doors?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or remodelling (record in question RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR2_C171
If RR2_Q170 = 1 GO TO RR2_Q171
ELSE GO TO RR2_Q180

RR2_Q171
How much was spent for adding or replacing interior doors, for example, closet doors, bedroom doors, bathroom doors, French doors, pocket doors??
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_C172
If RR2_Q171 > 0 Go to RR2_Q172
Else Go to RR2_Q173

RR2_Q172
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR2_Q173
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining interior doors, for example, closet doors, bedroom doors, bathroom doors, French doors, pocket doors?
Include replacing or repairing door knobs and door locks.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q180
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… plumbing fixtures and equipment, for example, faucets, sinks, bathtubs, shower units, hot tubs, hot water tank and water softener?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or remodelling (record in question RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR2_C181
If RR2_Q180 = 1 GO TO RR2_Q181
ELSE GO TO RR2_Q190

RR2_Q181
How much was spent for installing or completely replacing plumbing fixtures and equipment, for example, new faucets, sinks, bathtubs, shower units, hot tubs, hot water tanks and water softeners?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_C182
If RR2_Q181 > 0 Go to RR2_Q182
Else Go to RR2_Q183

RR2_Q182
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR2_Q183
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining existing plumbing fixtures and equipment, for example, faucets, sinks, bathtubs, shower units, hot tubs, toilet tanks, hoses, tubing, hot water tanks and water softeners?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

? RR2_Q190
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… heating and/or air conditioning equipment, for example, furnaces, fireplaces and oil tanks?
Include replacing furnace filters and service contracts.
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or remodelling (record in question RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR2_C191
If RR2_Q190 = 1 GO TO RR2_Q191
ELSE GO TO RR2_Q200

RR2_Q191
How much was spent on installing or completely replacing heating and/or air conditioning equipment, for example, new furnaces, fireplaces and oil tanks?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_C192
If RR2_Q191 > 0 Go to RR2_Q192
Else Go to RR2_Q193

RR2_Q192
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR2_Q193
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining existing heating and/or air conditioning equipment, for example, furnaces, fireplaces and oil tanks?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q200
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did your household have any expenses for:
… home security devices?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or remodelling (record in question RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR2_C201
If RR2_Q200 = 1 GO TO RR2_Q201
ELSE GO TO RR2_Q210

RR2_Q201
How much was spent for installing, upgrading or completely replacing home security devices?
Exclude monitoring services (record in section HF – Household Furnishings and Equipment, question HF_Q230).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_C202
If RR2_Q201 > 0 Go to RR2_Q202
Else Go to RR2_Q203

RR2_Q202
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR2_Q203
How much was spent for fixing and maintaining existing home security devices?
Exclude monitoring services (record in section HF – Household Furnishings and Equipment, question HF_Q230).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q210
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… installing or completely replacing a central vacuum?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_C211
If RR2_Q210 > 0 Go to RR2_Q211
Else Go to RR2_R220

RR2_Q211
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR2_R220
The next set of questions is about money your household spent on work done to the exterior and/or interior of your dwelling (owned principal residence).

RR2_Q220
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… caulking and weather-stripping, for example, around windows and doors?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or renovation (record in question RR1_Q010, RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q230
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… insulation?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or renovation (record in question RR1_Q010, RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_Q231
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

RR2_Q240
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… electrical fixtures and equipment such as wiring, electrical panel, ceiling fan, built-in ventilation fan, light fixtures, garage door opener, dimmer switches?
Exclude expenses that were already reported as a part of a large project such as an addition, extension or renovations (record in question RR1_Q010, RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, or RR1_Q120).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

? RR2_Q250 Did your household spend money for any other work to improve or renovate your principal residence in the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), that hasn’t already been mentioned?
Include additions, replacements and new installations of any other equipment or fixtures.

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR2_C251
IF RR2_Q250 = 1 Go to RR2_Q251
Else Go to RR2_Q270

RR2_Q251
Please list all other improvements or renovations.
Interviewer: Enter the description used by the respondent.
To delete a description, replace it with *.
To continue, go to the blank line at the end of the list, enter 1 in the description, and press <Enter>.
Note: RF and DK are not allowed. ‘Empty’ is not a valid response.

RR2_B251
Call Block RR3 (Up to 10 times) or depending on number of descriptions listed at RR2_Q251. Pass RR2_Q251 (description of improvements or renovations) and number of descriptions listed to RR3.

RR3_Q260
How much did your household spend for (^aNbrE) other improvement or renovation (^RR2_Q251)?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

RR3_C261
If RR3_Q260 = (DK or RF) go to End Block
Else go to RR3_Q261

RR3_Q261
In which month(s) did this/these expense(s) occur?
Interviewer: Mark all that apply.

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • RF, DK

? RR2_Q270
Did your household do any other repairs or maintenance work on your principal residence in the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), that hasn’t already been mentioned?

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR2_C271
IF RR2_Q270 = 1 Go to RR2_Q271
Else Go to RR2_C290

RR2_Q271
Please list all other repairs or maintenance.
Interviewer: Enter the description used by the respondent.
To delete a description, replace it with *.
To continue, go to the blank line at the end of the list, enter 1 in the description, and press <Enter>.
Note: RF, DK or ‘Empty’ are not allowed.

RR2_B271
Call Block RR4 (Up to 10 times) or Depending on number of descriptions listed at RR2_Q271. Pass RR2_Q271 (description of improvements or renovation) and number of descriptions listed to RR4.

RR4_Q280
How much did your household spend for (^aNbrE) other repair or maintenance (^RR2_Q271)?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

RR2_C290
If ImpAlt_TempTot = 0 Go to RR2_C300.
Note: ImpAlt_TempTot = Sum of (RR1_Q010, RR1_Q021, RR1_Q031, RR1_Q041, RR1_Q051, RR1_Q061, RR1_Q100, RR1_Q110, RR1_Q120, RR2_Q131, RR2_Q161, RR2_Q171, RR2_Q181, RR2_Q191, RR2_Q201, RR2_Q210, RR3_Q260, (RR1_Q080 if > 499), (RR2_Q230 if > 999))

RR2_Q290
Your total expenditures for improvements was $ [ImpAlt_TempTot].
Of this amount how much did your household spend on:
… contract work or hired labour?
You can report this as an amount or a percentage.
Include the cost of materials if they were billed with the labour.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]

RR2_C291
If RR2_Q290 = 0 or RF, DK Go to RR2_C300

RR2_Q291
Interviewer: Was this an amount or a percentage?

  • Amount
  • Percentage
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

RR2_C300
If Repairs_TempTot = 0 Go to End Block
Note: Repairs_TempTot = Sum of (RR1_Q023, RR1_Q033, RR1_Q043, RR1_Q053, RR1_Q063, RR1_Q070, RR2_Q133, RR2_Q140, RR2_Q150, RR2_Q163, RR2_Q173, RR2_Q183, RR2_Q193, RR2_Q203, RR2_Q220, RR2_Q240, RR4_Q280, (RR2_Q080 if < 500), (RR2_Q230 < 1000))

RR2_Q300
Your total expenditures for repairs and maintenance was $
[Repairs_TempTot].
Of this amount how much did your household spend on contract work or hired labour? You can report this as an amount or a percentage.
Include the cost of materials if they were billed with the labour.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997]
If RR2_Q300 = 0 or RF, DK Go to END_BLOCK

RR2_Q301
Interviewer: Was this an amount or a percentage?

  • Amount
  • Percentage
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Owned Secondary Residences and Other Properties (OS)

? OS_R001
The next section refers to spending on owned secondary residences and other properties.
Do not include expenses charged against business or rental income.
Interviewer: These questions are asked of both owners and renters. Press <1> to continue.

? OS_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did anyone in your household own a vacation home or other secondary residence?
Include time-shares and properties outside of Canada.
Do not include moveable vacation homes, for example, trailers, motor homes

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

OS_C020
If OS_Q010 = 1 Go to OS_Q020
Else Go to OS_Q160

OS_Q020
Was the vacation home or other secondary residence purchased in the last 12 months, (that is from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

OS_C040
If OS_Q020 = 1 Go to OS_ Q040
Else Go to OS_Q050

OS_Q040
What was the purchase price?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q050
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend in total on mortgage payments?
Exclude payments made at time of sale.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q060
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did anyone in your household sell a vacation home or other secondary residence?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

OS_C080
If OS_Q060 = 1 Go to OS_ Q080
Else Go to OS_Q100

OS_Q080
What was the selling price?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q090
What were the real estate commissions?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? OS_Q100
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… repairs and maintenance?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? OS_Q110
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… improvements and alterations?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? OS_Q120
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… property taxes and sewage charges?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q130
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… property insurance?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q140
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… utilities such as electricity, water and fuel?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? OS_Q150
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… other expenses associated with the property, for example, condominium charges, survey costs, time share arrangements, legal fees or premiums for mortgage-related insurance?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? OS_Q160
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did anyone in your household own any other property, such as land, a vacant lot or vacant dwelling?
Do not include principal and secondary residences, rental or other business property, and farm property

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

OS_C170
If (OS_Q160 = 2 or RF, DK) (Go to END_BLOCK)
Else Go to OS_Q170

OS_Q170
Was the other property purchased in the last 12 months, (that is, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

OS_C190
If (OS_Q170 = 2 or RF, DK) Go to OS_Q200
Else Go to OS_Q190

OS_Q190
What was the purchase price?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q200
How much were the mortgage payments over the last 12 months, (that is, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E)?
Do not include payments made at time of sale.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q210
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E) did anyone in your household sell any other property?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

OS_C230
If (OS_Q210 = 2 or RF, DK) o to OS_Q250
Else Go to OS_Q230

OS_Q230
What was the selling price?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q240
What were the real estate commissions?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q250
In the last 12 months, (from aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… repairs and improvements to the property, for example, servicing of land, utilities, roads, sewers?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

OS_Q260
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… other expenses associated with the property, for example, property taxes, survey costs, appraisal fees, utilities?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Household Furnishings and Equipment (HF)

HF_R001
The next section refers to spending on household furnishings and equipment.
Include taxes, tips, customs duties and any additional charges.
Include new and used goods and any gifts purchased for persons who were not members of your household.
Include purchases for use in principal residences, vacation homes or in other accommodations.
Report the total price of items purchased on an instalment plan.
Report the full purchase price of goods and services received regardless of when or how they were paid for.
If a trade-in allowance was used, report the net purchase price.
Exclude amounts charged against businesses.

? HF_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), has your household had expenses for:
Interviewer: Refer respondent to page ^aRB_HFQ010 of the Information Guide. Mark all that apply.

  • …furniture for indoor or outdoor use?
    Include mattresses.
    Include the cost of home-made or home-finished furnishings.
    Do not include rentals.
  • …rugs, mats and under-padding?
    Do not include wall-to-wall carpeting.
  • …works of art, carvings and other decorative ware?
  • … antiques?
  • … refrigerators and freezers?
    Include built-in appliances.
  • … microwave ovens?
    Include built-in appliances.
  • … cooking appliances?
    Include built-in appliances.
    Do not include electric grills.
  • … washers and dryers?
    Include built-in appliances.
  • … dishwashers?
    Include built-in appliances.
  • … air conditioners, portable humidifiers and dehumidifiers?
    Do not include central air conditioners.
  • None of the above  Go to HF_Q115
  • RF, DK Go to HF_Q115

HF_C020
If HF_Q010 = 1 (furniture for indoor or outdoor use) Go to HF_Q020
Else Go to HF_C030

 ? HF_Q020
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… furniture for indoor or outdoor use?
Include mattresses.
Include the cost of home-made or home-finished furnishings.
Do not include rentals.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C030
If HF_Q010 = 2 (rugs, mats and under-padding) Go to HF_Q030
Else Go to HF_C040

? HF_Q030
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… rugs, mats and underpadding?
Do not include wall-to-wall carpeting.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C040
If HF_Q010 = 3 (works of art, carving and other decorative ware) Go to HF_Q040
Else Go to HF_C050

HF_Q040
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… works of art, carvings and other decorative ware, for example, vases, candlesticks, figurines, wall hangings?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C050
If HF_Q010 = 4 (antiques) Go to HF_Q050
Else Go to HF_C060

HF_Q050
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… antiques, for example, furniture and jewellery that are at least 100 years old?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C060
If HF_Q010 = 5 (refrigerators and freezers) Go to HF_Q060
Else Go to HF_C070

? HF_Q060
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… refrigerators and freezers?
Include built-in appliances.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C070
If HF_Q010 = 6 (microwave ovens) Go to HF_Q070
Else Go to HF_C080

HF_Q070
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… microwave ovens?
(Include built-in appliances.)
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C080
If HF_Q010 = 7 (cooking appliances) Go to HF_Q080
Else Go to HF_C090

? HF_Q080
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… cooking appliances, for example, stoves, ranges, convection ovens, barbecues?
Include built-in appliances.
Do not include electric grills.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C090
If HF_Q010 = 8 (washers and dryers) Go to HF_Q090
Else Go to HF_C100

? HF_Q090
In the last 12 months, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… washers and dryers?
Include built-in appliances.)
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C100
If HF_Q010 = 9 (dishwashers) Go to HF_Q100
Else Go to HF_C110

HF_Q100
In the last 12 months, f(rom ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… dishwashers?
Include built-in appliances.)
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C110
If HF_Q010 = 10 (room air conditioners, portable humidifiers and dehumidifiers) Go to HF_Q110
Else Go to HF_Q115

HF_Q110
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… air conditioners, portable humidifiers and dehumidifiers?
Do not include central air conditioners.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HF_Q115
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… home theatre systems?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HF_Q120
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… portable audio equipment, for example, MP3 players, portable radios, etc.?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_Q125
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… non-portable audio equipment, for example, CD player, shelf stereo system, home speaker that are not bought as part of a home theatre system?
Do not include home theatre systems.
Do not include portable audio equipment.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HF_Q130
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… Blu-ray players?
Do not include home theatre systems.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_Q135
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… CD players and DVD players?
Do not include home theatre systems.
Do not include Blu-ray players
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HF_Q137
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… televisions, video recorders and other television and video components?
Do not include home theatre systems.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HF_Q140
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much your household spend on:
… these types of computer hardware?
Interviewer: Refer respondent to page ^aRB_HFQ140 of the Information Guide.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_Q150
Does your household pay for two or more of the following services as a package or <bundled services>:
… telephone, cell phone, cablevision, satellite TV, Internet or home security systems?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

HF_C151
If HF_Q150 = 1 Go to HF_Q151
Else Go to HF_Q170

HF_Q151
Which of the following services are included:
Interviewer: Mark all that apply. Read categories to respondent.

  • … landline telephone (includes long distance)?
  • … cell phone?
  • … cablevision?
  • … satellite TV or radio services?
  • … Internet access services (includes virus services)?
  • … home security systems?
  • … Other – Specify Go to HF_S151
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.
    Default Go to HF_Q155

HF_S151
Which of the following services are included:
Other – Specify
RF, DK

HF_Q155
Can you provide the breakdown of the expenses?

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

HF_C160
If HF_Q155 = 2 Go to HF_Q160
Else Go to HF_Q170

HF_Q160
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… these packaged or <bundled services>?
Include any enhanced feature service charges, long distance charges after discounts, and equipment rentals.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C161
If HF_Q160 > 0 Go to HF_Q161
Else Go to HF_Q170

HF_Q161
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

HF_C162
If HF_Q161 = RF, DK Go to HF_Q170
Else Go to HF_N162

HF_N162
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Note: If HF_Q155 = 1, ^DT_SERVINC = "(Include all amounts whether they were paid separately or were part of a <bundled service>.)".
If HF_Q155 = 2, ^DT_SERVINC = "(Do not include any amounts already reported as a package or <bundled service>.)".

? HF_Q170
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… the landline telephone services?
^DT_SERVINC
Include any enhanced feature service charges, long distance charges after discounts, and equipment rentals.
Do not include any charges for cell phones or the Internet.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C171
If HF_Q170 > 0 Go to HF_Q171
Else Go to HF_Q190

HF_Q171
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

HF_C172
If HF_Q171 = RF, DK Go to HF_Q190
Else Go to HF_N172

HF_N172
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Note: If HF_Q155 = 1, ^DT_Q190E = "(Include all amounts whether they were paid separately or were part of a <bundled service>.)".
If HF_Q155 = 2, ^DT_Q190E = "(Do not include any amounts already reported as a package or <bundled service>.)".
If HF_Q155 NE 1 and 2, ^DT_Q190E = "EMPTY".

HF_Q190
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… cell phone, pager and handheld text messaging services?
^DT_Q190E
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C191
If HF_Q190 > 0 Go to HF_Q191
Else Go to HF_Q200

HF_Q191
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

HF_C192
If HF_Q191 = RF, DK Go to HF_Q200
Else Go to HF_N192

HF_N192
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Note: If HF_Q155 = 1, ^DT_Q200E = "(Include all amounts whether they were paid separately or were part of a <bundled service>.)".
If HF_Q155 = 2, ^DT_Q200E = "(Do not include any amounts already reported as a package or <bundled service>.)".
If HF_Q155 NE 1 and 2, ^DT_Q200E = "EMPTY".

? HF_Q200
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… cablevision services including any installation, service and pay TV charges?
^DT_Q200E
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C201
If HF_Q200 > 0 Go to HF_Q201
Else Go to HF_Q210

HF_Q201
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

HF_C202
If HF_Q201 = RF, DK Go to HF_Q210
Else Go to HF_N202

HF_N202
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Note: If HF_Q155 = 1, ^DT_Q210E = "(Include all amounts whether they were paid separately or were part of a <bundled service>.)".
If HF_Q155 = 2, ^DT_Q210E = "(Do not include any amounts already reported as a package or <bundled service>.)".
If HF_Q155 NE 1 and 2, ^DT_Q210E = "EMPTY".

HF_Q210
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… satellite TV or radio services including any installation, service and pay TV charges?
^DT_Q210E
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C211
If HF_Q210 > 0 Go to HF_Q211
Else Go to HF_Q220

HF_Q211
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

HF_C212
If HF_Q211 = RF, DK Go to HF_Q220
Else Go to HF_N212

HF_N212
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Note: If HF_Q155 NE 1 and 2, ^DT_Q220E = "EMPTY".
If HF_Q155 = 1, ^DT_Q220E = "(Include all amounts whether they were paid separately or were part of a <bundled service>.)".
If HF_Q155 = 2, ^DT_Q220E = "(Do not include any amounts already reported as a package or <bundled service>.)".

HF_Q220
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… Internet access services, including any installation and service charges?
Include regular dial-up, medium and high-speed telephone and cable access and any other access method.
^DT_Q220E
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C221
If HF_Q220 > 0 Go to HF_Q221
Else Go to HF_Q230

HF_Q221
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

HF_C222
If HF_Q221 = RF, DK Go to HF_Q230
Else Go to HF_N222

HF_N222
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Note: If HF_Q155 ne 1 and 2, ^DT_Q230E = "EMPTY".
If HF_Q155 = 1, ^DT_Q230E = "(Include all amounts whether they were paid separately or were part of a <bundled service>.)".
If HF_Q155 = 2, ^DT_Q230E = "(Do not include any amounts already reported as a package or <bundled service>.)".

? HF_Q230
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… home security services?
^DT_Q230E
Do not include any installation charges.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C231
If HF_Q230 > 0 Go to HF_Q231
Else Go to HF_Q240

HF_Q231
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

HF_C232
If HF_Q231 = RF, DK Go to HF_Q240
Else Go to HF_N232

HF_N232
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

? HF_Q240
How much was your household’s last payment for:
… on-line services?
Include services like information services, genealogy data bases or other Internet-based services.
Do not include any commissions paid for stocks traded on-line.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HF_C241
IF HF_Q240 > 0 Go to HF_Q241
Else Go to END_BLOCK

HF_Q241
How many weeks or months did this payment cover?
[Min: 1 Max: 52] RF, DK

HF_C242
If HF_Q241 = RF, DK (Go to END_BLOCK)
Else Go to HF_N242

HF_N242
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed

Child Care (CC)

CC_R001
The next section refers to spending on child care.

CC_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), has your household had expenses for:
Interviewer: Refer respondent to page ^aRB_HFQ010 of the Information Guide. Mark all that apply.

  • … day care centres?
  • … other child care outside your home?
    Include child care services offered in schools. Do not include children's camps.
  • … regular child care in your home? Do not include occasional babysitting.
  • None of the above Go to END_BLOCK
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.
    (Go to END_BLOCK)

CC_C020
If CC_Q010 = 1 (Day care centres) Go to CC_Q020
Else  Go to CC_C030

CC_Q020
In the last month, (from ^aRMY1E to ^bRMY1E), how much did your household spend on:
… day care centres?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CC_C030
If CC_Q010 = 2 (Other child care) Go to CC_Q030
Else Go to CC_C040

? CC_Q030
In the last month, (from ^aRMY1E to ^bRMY1E), how much did your household spend on:
… other child care outside the home?
Include child care services offered in schools.
Do not include children's camps, for example, day camps, summer camps.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CC_C040
If CC_Q010 = 3 (regular child care) Go to CC_Q040
Else Go to END_BLOCK

? CC_Q040
In the last month, (from ^aRMY1E to ^bRMY1E), how much did your household spend on:
… regular child care in the home?
Do not include occasional babysitting.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Food (FO)

FO_R001
The next section refers to your food purchases.

FO_Q010
In the last 4 weeks, (from <^aRMY4E> to <^bRMY4E>), how much did your household spend on food purchased from stores?
Include purchases from grocery stores, specialty food stores, department stores, warehouse-type stores, convenience stores and home delivery.
Exclude non-food items bought with your groceries.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

FO_Q030
In the last 12 months, (from <^aRMY12E> to <^bRMY12E>), what was the estimated value of any gifts of food and food from your own farm, garden, from hunting or fishing that added to your supplies?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Clothing for women and girls 4 years and over (CF)

CF_R001
The next section refers to spending on clothing in the last 3 months for women and girls aged 4 years and over.
Include all items purchased for present or future use.
Include sales taxes.
Do not include purchases for unborn children (report in CG_Q030).
Do not include gifts of clothing, footwear, accessories and jewellery for persons who were not household members (record in Section CG - Clothing - Gifts of Clothing, question CG_Q010).
Interviewer: Ask all detailed questions (CF_Q010 to CF_Q045) for each person. The question (CF_Q050) should be used to record the total amount spent for clothing expenditures for each person when the respondent cannot provide detailed clothing expenditures.
You will have to answer ‘zero’ to each of the questions in order to get to CF_Q050.

? CF_Q010
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… clothing, for example, outerwear, suits, dresses, skirts, slacks, sweaters, sleepwear, sportswear, specialized clothing, hosiery?
Do not include footwear and accessories.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CF_Q020
In the last 3 months, f(rom ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… athletic footwear including running shoes?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CF_Q025
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… other footwear, for example, shoes, sandals, boots and slippers?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CF_Q030
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… accessories, for example, gloves, hats, mitts, purses, umbrellas?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CF_Q040
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… watches?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CF_Q045
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… other jewellery?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CF_Q050
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), what was the total amount spent on clothing for [Member’s first name]?
Interviewer: This question should only be used to record the total amount spent for clothing expenditures for each person when the respondent cannot provide detailed clothing expenditures.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Clothing for men and boys 4 years and over (CM)

CM_R001
The next section refers to spending on clothing in the last 3 months for men and boys aged 4 years and over.
Include all items purchased for present or future use.
Include sales taxes.
Do not include purchases for unborn children (report in CG_Q030).
Do not include gifts of clothing, footwear, accessories and jewellery for persons who were not household members (record in Section CG - Clothing - Gifts of Clothing, question CG_Q020).
Interviewer: Ask all detailed questions (CM_Q010 to CM_Q045) for each person. The question (CM_Q050) should be used to record the total amount spent for clothing expenditures for each person when the respondent cannot provide detailed clothing expenditures.
You will have to answer ‘zero’ to each of the questions in order to get to CM_Q050.

CM_Q010
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… clothing, for example, outerwear, suits, pants, shirts, sweaters, socks, sleepwear, sportswear?
Do not include footwear and accessories
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CM_Q020
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… athletic footwear including running shoes?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CM_Q025
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… other footwear, for example, shoes, sandals, boots and slippers?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CM_Q030
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… accessories, for example, gloves, hats, ties, belts, wallets, umbrellas?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CM_Q040
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… watches?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CM_Q045
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member’s first name] for:
… other jewellery?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CM_Q050
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), what was the total amount spent on clothing for [Member’s first name]?
Interviewer: This question should only be used to record the total amount spent for clothing expenditures for each person when the respondent cannot provide detailed clothing expenditures.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Clothing for children under 4 years of age (CI)

CI_R001
The next section refers to spending on clothing in the last 3 months for children under 4 years.
Include all items purchased for present or future use.
Include sales taxes.
Do not include purchases for unborn children (report in CG_Q030)
Do not include gifts of clothing, footwear, accessories and jewellery for persons who were not household members (record in Section CG - Clothing - Gifts of Clothing, question CG_Q030).
Interviewer: Ask all detailed questions (CI_Q010 to CI_Q030) for each person. The question (CI_Q040) should be used to record the total amount spent for clothing expenditures for each person when the respondent cannot provide detailed clothing expenditures.
You will have to answer ‘zero’ to each of the questions in order to get to CI_Q040.

CI_Q010
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member's first name] for:
… outerwear, daywear, sleepwear, and cloth diapers?
 [Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CI_Q020
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member's first name] for:
… disposable diapers?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CI_Q030
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much was spent on [Member's first name] for:
… footwear, for example, shoes, sandals, boots, slippers?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CI_Q040
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), what was the total amount spent on clothing for [Member's first name]?
Interviewer: This question should only be used to record the total amount spent for clothing expenditures for each person when the respondent cannot provide detailed clothing expenditures.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Gifts of Clothing (CG)

CG_R001
The next section refers to purchases of gifts of clothing in the last 3 months for people who were not members of your household.
Interviewer: Press <1> to continue.

CG_Q010
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much did your household spend to purchase gifts of clothing, footwear, accessories or jewellery for people who were not members of your household:
… for women and girls who were 4 years and over?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CG_Q020
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E, how much did your household spend to purchase gifts of clothing, footwear, accessories or jewellery for people who were not members of your household:
… for men and boys who were 4 years and over?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

CG_Q030
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E, how much did your household spend to purchase gifts of clothing, footwear, accessories or jewellery for people who were not members of your household:
… for children who were under 4 years?
Include purchases for unborn children.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Health Care (HE)

HE_R001
The next section refers to spending on health care.
Interviewer: Press <1> to continue.

? HE_Q005
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), what were the direct costs to members of your household for:
… medicines, drugs and pharmaceutical products prescribed by a doctor?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HE_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on premiums for:
… provincially or territorially administered hospital, medical and drug plans?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HE_Q020
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on premiums for:
… private health insurance plans?
Include supplementary coverage to public hospital and medical plans.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HE_Q030
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on premiums for:
… dental plans sold as separate policies?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HE_Q040
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on premiums for:
… accident or disability insurance?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

HE_R050
For the remaining questions, please include direct costs incurred by household members for all personal health care received.
Include amounts not covered by insurance such as exclusions, deductibles and expenses over limits.
Do not include payments for which you have been or will be reimbursed.

? HE_Q050
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what were the direct costs to members of your household for:
… prescription eye wear, for example, contact lenses, eyeglasses, frames, insurance on lenses?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HE_Q060
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what were the direct costs to members of your household for:
… eye care services, for example, eye exams, eye surgery, laser surgery?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HE_Q070
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what were the direct costs to members of your household for:
… dental services and orthodontic and periodontal procedures, for example, examinations, cleanings, fillings, extractions, x-rays, root canals, fittings and prescriptions for dentures?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HE_Q080
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what were the direct costs to members of your household for:
… physicians' care?
Include general practitioners (family doctors) and specialists.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HE_Q090
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what were the direct costs to members of your household for:
… hospital care, nursing homes, and other residential care facilities?
Include all charges, for example, telephone, TV rentals.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HE_Q100
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what were the direct costs to members of your household for:
… health care practitioners in the home, for example, nurses, attendant care, physiotherapists?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HE_Q110
Interviewer: Refer respondent to page (^aRB_HCQ110) of the Information Guide.

In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what were the direct costs to members of your household for:
… any of these other health care practitioners?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? HE_Q120
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what were the direct costs to members of your household for:
… weight control programs, quit-smoking programs and other medical services, for example, ambulances, rental of medical equipment, laboratory services?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Automobiles and Trucks (AT)

AT_R001
The next section refers to spending on automobiles and trucks.
Do not include expenses charged against business income.

? AT_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did anyone in your household own, lease or operate a car, van or truck and use it completely or partially for private use?
Do not include rented vehicles.

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

AT_C020
If AT_Q010 = 1 Go to AT_Q020
Else Go to AT_R150

AT_Q020
Please list all cars, vans or trucks.
Interviewer: Enter the make, model or any other description used by the respondent.
Note: RF, DK, EMPTY are not allowed.

AT_B020
Call Block AT1 (Up to 10 times) or depending of number vehicles was listed at AT_Q020. Pass AT_Q020 (description of each vehicle) and Number vehicle listed to AT1.

? AT1_Q030
Which of the following best describes the (^AT_Q020)? Is it:

  • … a car?
  • … a van/mini-van?
  • … a truck/sport utility vehicle?
  • RF, DK

AT1_Q040
When the (^AT_Q020) was bought or leased, was it new or used?

  • New
  • Used
  • RF, DK

AT1_Q050
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRM12YE), did anyone in your household buy the (^AT_Q020)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

AT1_C055
If AT1_Q050 = 1 Go to AT1_Q055
Else Go to AT1_Q070

AT1_Q055
Was the (^AT_Q020) purchased from:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … a dealer?
  • … a private household?
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed

? AT1_Q060
What was the purchase price after the trade-in allowance was deducted for the (^AT_Q020)?
Include all sales taxes.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? AT1_Q070
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), was the (^AT_Q020) being leased by a member of your household?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

AT1_C080
If AT1_Q070 = 1 Go to AT1_Q080
Else Go to AT1_Q095

? AT1_Q080
How much was your household’s last regular lease payment for the ^AT_Q020?
Do not include operating costs and any amounts charged to business.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

AT1_C081
If AT1_Q080 > 0 Go to AT1_Q081
Else Go to AT1_Q090

AT1_Q081
How many weeks or months did this payment cover for the ^AT_Q020?
[Min: 1 max: 52] RF, DK

AT1_C082
If AT1_Q081 = RF, DK Go to AT1_Q090
Else Go to AT1_N082

AT1_N082
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

? AT1_Q090
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), what were the other leasing costs paid by your household for the (^AT_Q020)?
Include down payment and closing costs.
Do not include any amounts charged to business.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? AT1_Q095
What was the ownership status of the (^AT_Q020) at the end of last month? Was it:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … owned by a member of your household?
  • … leased?
  • Other – Specify Go to AT1_S095
  • RF, DK
    Default Go to AT1_Q100

AT1_S095
What was the status of the (^AT_Q020) at the end of last month? Was it:

  • Other - Specify
  • RF, DK

AT1_Q100
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on vehicle registration fees for the (^AT_Q020)?
Include insurance that is paid with registration fees.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? AT1_Q110
How much was your household’s last payment for the (^AT_Q020)'s insurance premiums?
Do not include insurance that is paid with registration fees.
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

AT1_C111
If AT1_Q110 > 0 Go to AT1_Q111
Else Go to AT1_Q115

AT1_Q111
How many weeks or months did this payment cover for the ^AT_Q020?
[Min: 1 max: 104] RF, DK

AT1_C112
If AT1_Q111 = RF, DK Go to AT1_Q115
Else Go to AT1_N112

AT1_N112
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

AT1_Q115
How much was your household’s last payment for the (^AT_Q020)'s vehicle security and communication services?
[Min: -99999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

AT1_C116
If AT1_Q115 > 0 Go to AT1_Q116
Else Go to AT1_Q130

AT1_Q116
How many weeks or months did this payment cover for the (^AT_Q020)?
[Min: 1 max: 52] RF, DK

AT1_C117
If AT1_Q116= RF, DK Go to AT1_Q130
Else Go to AT1_N117

AT1_N117
Interviewer: Indicate if this period was weeks or months.

  • Weeks
  • Months
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

? AT1_Q130
Last month, how much did your household spend on parking costs for the (^AT_Q020), for example, at work, at school, park-ride and parking meters?
 Do not include parking at place of residence for renters.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

AT_R150
The following questions refer to other vehicle-related expenses.

? AT_Q150
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… drivers' licences and tests?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? AT_Q160
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… driving lessons?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

AT_Q170
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… rental fees for cars, trucks or vans?
Include mileage, insurance charges, taxes and drop-off fees.
Do not include any expenses charged to business.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

AT_Q180
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household
spend on:
… children's car seats and boosters?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Transportation (TR)

TR_R001
The next section refers to spending on transportation services. Do not include expenses charged to business.

TR_Q010
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), has your household had expenses for:
 Interviewer: Refer respondent to page ^aRB_TRQ010 of the Information Guide. Mark all that apply.

  • … city or commuter bus, subway, streetcar or commuter train?
  • … taxi?
  • … other local passenger transportation?
  • None of the above Go to TR_Q060
  • RF, DK Go to TR_Q060

TR_C020
If TR_Q010 = 1 (city or commuter bus, subway, streetcar or commuter train) Go to TR_Q020
Else Go to TR_C030

TR_Q020
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much did your household spend on transportation by:
… city or commuter bus, subway, streetcar or commuter train?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

TR_C030
If TR_Q010 = 2 (transportation by taxi) Go to TR_Q030
Else Go to TR_C040

TR_Q030
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much did your household spend on transportation by:
… taxi?
Include tips.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

TR_C040
If TR_Q010 = 3 (other local passenger transportation) Go to TR_Q040.
Else Go to TR_Q060.

TR_Q040
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much did your household spend on transportation by:
… other local passenger transportation, for example, carpooling, airport bus, limousine service or ferry service?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

TR_Q060
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), has your household had expenses for:
Interviewer: Refer respondent to page ^aRB_TRQ060 of the Information Guide. Mark all that apply.

  • … airplane?
  • … train?
  • … highway bus?
  • … other inter-city passenger transportation services?
  • None of the above Go to TR_Q100
  • RF, DK Go to TR_Q100

TR_C070
If TR_Q060 = 1 (airplane) Go to TR_Q070
Else Go to TR_C080

TR_Q070
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on transportation by:
… airplane?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

TR_C080
If TR_Q060 = 2 (train) Go to TR_Q080
Else Go to TR_C090

TR_Q080
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on transportation by:
… train?
Include sleeping cars.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

TR_C090
If TR_Q060 = 3 (highway bus) Go to TR_Q090
Else Go to TR_C095

TR_Q090
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on transportation by:
… highway bus?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

TR_C095
If TR_Q060 = 4 (Other inter-city passenger transportation services) Go to TR_Q095
Else Go to TR_Q100

TR_Q095
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on transportation by:
… other inter-city passenger transportation services, for example, sightseeing tours, ferry and other water transportation or carpooling?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? TR_Q100
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… moving, storage and delivery services?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? TR_Q110
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did any member of your household take any trips that included a package?
Do not include package trips to be taken after (^bRMY12E) even if deposits were made between (^aRMY12E and ^bRMY12E).

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

TR_C120
If TR_Q110 = 1 Go to TR_Q120
Else Go to END_BLOCK

? TR_Q120
What was the cost of the package(s)?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Recreational Vehicles (RV)

RV_R001
The next section refers to spending on bicycles and recreational vehicles.

RV_Q005
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on the purchase of bicycles, parts and accessories?
Exclude children’s bicycles with wheels under 35 centimetres (14 inches). These should be reported in the diary.
(MIN : 0) (MAX : 99999997), RF, DK
Go to RV_Q010

RV_Q010
Interviewer: Refer respondent to page ^aRB_RVQ010 of the Information Guide.
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did anyone in your household own or operate a recreational vehicle (completely or partially) for private use?
Do not include rented or leased vehicles.

  • Yes Go to RV_Q020
  • No
  • RF, DK
    Default Go to RV_Q090

RV_Q020
Please list all recreational vehicles that anyone in your household owned or operated and used completely or partially for private use.
RF and DK are not allowed. ‘Empty’ is not a valid response.

RV_B030
Call Block RV1 (Up to 10 times) or Depending of number vehicles as listed at RV_Q020.
Pass RV_Q020 (description of each vehicle) to RV1.

? RV1_Q030 Interviewer: If necessary, ask: Which of the following best describes the (^RV_Q020)? Is it:

  • … a motorcycle?
  • … a snowmobile?
  • … a tent trailer?
  • … a travel trailer?
  • … a truck camper?
  • … a non-motorized watercraft?
  • … a motorized watercraft?
  • … a motor home?
  • … an all-terrain vehicle?
  • … a utility trailer?
  • Other – Specify Go to RV1_S030
  • RF, DK
    Default Go to RV1_Q040

RV1_S030
Which of the following best describes the (^RV_Q020)? Is it:
Other – Specify
RF, DK

RV1_Q040
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did anyone in your household buy the (^RV_Q020)?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

RV1_C060
If RV1_Q040 = 1 Go to RV1_Q060
Else Go to RV1_Q070

RV1_Q060
What was the purchase price after the trade-in allowance was deducted for the (^RV_Q020)?
Include all sales taxes.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? RV1_Q070
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… insurance premiums for the (^RV_Q020)?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997 RF, DK

? RV1_Q080
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… registration fees and licenses for the (^RV_Q020)?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

RV_Q090
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much were your household's total expenses for rented or leased recreational vehicles?
Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Recreation and Education (RE)

RE_R001
The next section refers to spending related to education and recreation.

RE_Q005
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much did your household spend on photographic services such as:

  • … dry mounting of pictures/posters?
  • … enlargements?
  • … extra prints?
  • … film processing?
  • … passport photo services?
  • … photographer’s services?
  • … processing of digital images?
  • … school pictures services?
    (MIN : 0) (MAX : 99999997) RF, DK

RE_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), has your household had expenses for:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent. Mark all that apply.

  • … tuition fees for nursery school, kindergarten, elementary or secondary education?
    Include special and private schools.
    Do not include day care expenses and lodging expenses.
  • … tuition fees for university?
    Do not include lodging expenses.
  • … tuition fees for other post-secondary education?
  • … other educational services?
  • … other courses and lessons?
    Do not include driving lessons and membership fees.
  • None of the above Go to RE_Q070
  • RF, DK Go to RE_Q070

RE_C020
If RE_Q010 = 01 (tuition fees for nursery school,
kindergarten, elementary or secondary education) Go to RE_Q020
Else Go to RE_C030

? RE_Q020
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on tuition fees for:
… nursery school, kindergarten, elementary or secondary education?
Include special and private schools.
Do not include day care expenses and lodging expenses.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

RE_C030
If RE_Q010 = 02 (university) Go to RE_Q030
Else Go to RE_C040

? RE_Q030
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on tuition fees for:
… university?
Do not include lodging expenses.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

RE_C040
If RE_Q010 = 03 (other post-secondary education) Go to RE_Q040
Else Go to RE_C050

RE_Q040
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on tuition fees for:
… other post-secondary education, for example, college, trade and professional courses?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

RE_C050
If RE_Q010 = 04 (other educational services) Go to RE_Q050
Else Go to RE_C060

RE_Q050
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on tuition fees for:
… other educational services, for example, tutoring, rental of books and equipment?
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

RE_C055
If RE_Q050 > 1 or RF, DK Go to RE_Q055
Else Go to RE_C060

RE_Q055
What were these other educational services (for example, tutoring, rental of books and equipment)?
Interviewer: Specify.
RF, DK

RE_C060
If RE_Q010 = 05 (other courses and lessons) Go to RE_Q060
Else Go to RE_Q070

? RE_Q060
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on tuition fees for:
… other courses and lessons, for example, music, dancing, sports and crafts?
Do not include driving lessons and membership fees.
[Min: 1 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

RE_Q070
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… children's camps, for example, day camps, summer camps?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? RE_Q080
(In the last 12 months, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… single usage and membership fees for sports activities, athletic/recreation facilities and health clubs?
Do not include courses and lessons.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? RE_Q090
(In the last 12 months, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on: )
… collectors' items, for example, stamps, coins?
Do not include works of art and antiques.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Miscellaneous Expenses (ME)

ME_R001
The next section refers to other expenses.

ME_Q010
In the last 3 months, (from ^aRMY3E to ^bRMY3E), how much did your household spend on:
… expenses for housekeepers, cleaners, house-sitters?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? ME_Q020
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… service charges for banks and other financial institutions?
Include safety deposit box charges.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? ME_Q030 In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… stock and bond commissions?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? ME_Q040
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… administration fees for brokers and other similar fees?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

ME_Q050
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… financial services, for example, financial planning, tax preparation and advice, accounting services?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? ME_Q060
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household lose on:
… deposits, fines, and lost or stolen money?
Include money paid for traffic and parking tickets.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? ME_Q070
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… contributions and dues for social clubs, co-operatives, political and fraternal organizations and alumni associations?
Do not include charitable organizations and sports activities.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? ME_Q080
(In the last 12 months, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… legal services?
Do not include expenses related to dwellings, for example, purchase or sale of homes.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

ME_Q090
(In the last 12 months, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… funeral services, pre-paid funerals, cemetery plots and upkeep, and tombstones?
Do not include flowers.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? ME_Q100
(In the last 12 months, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… government services, for example, passports, birth certificates, citizenship, visas, and marriage licences?
Do not include vehicle registrations and driver’s licences.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? ME_Q110
(In the last 12 months, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, how much did your household spend on:
… wholesale/retail memberships?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

ME_R120
The following questions are asked to obtain details on how purchases were made by the household.

ME_Q120
In the last 12 months, from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E, did your household purchase any goods or services through direct sales?
For example, the Internet; mail order companies; catalogue sales; infomercials or other television offers; book, music or video clubs; door-to-door salespeople.

  • …Yes (Go to ME_Q130)
  • …No
  • RF, DK
    Go to ME_Q160

ME_Q130
Interviewer: Refer respondent to page (^aRB_MEQ130) of the Information Guide. Mark all that apply.
Which of the following types of purchases were done through direct sales? Was it:

  • … food and beverages?
  • … books, newspapers and magazines?
  • … clothing, cosmetics and jewellery?
  • … home entertainment products, for example, CDs, audio equipment, computers?
  • … other products, for example, appliances, cleaners, toys, crafts, greenhouse or nursery products?
  • … travel services?
  • Others services - Specify (Go to ME_S130)
  • RF, DK
    Go to ME_Q140

ME_S130
Which of the following types of purchases were done through direct sales?
Interviewer: Specify, RF, DK

ME_Q140
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on goods or services purchased through:
… direct sales over the Internet?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK
Go to ME_Q150

ME_Q150
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on goods or services purchased through:
… other types of direct sales?
Do not include direct sales done over the Internet.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK
Go to ME_Q160

? ME_Q160
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… goods and services purchased outside Canada?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK
Go to ME_Q170

? ME_Q170
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… hotels or motels?
Do not include expenses charged against business income and expenses that will be reimbursed.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK
Go to ME_Q180

? ME_Q180
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much did your household spend on:
… other accommodations?
Do not include expenses charged against business income and expenses that will be reimbursed.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Personal Income (IN)

IN_C001
If Age > 15 Go to IN_R001
Else Go to END_BLOCK

IN_R001
The next part of this interview asks about personal income.

? IN_Q001
What is your best estimate of total income, before taxes and deductions, of all household members from all sources in (^aSY-1)?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN_C002
If IN_Q001 = RF, DK Go to IN_Q002
Else Go to IN_R010

IN_Q002
In (^aSY-1), in which of the following groups was your estimated household income? Was it:
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • … less than $10,000 (includes income loss)?
  • … $10,000 to less than $20,000?
  • … $20,000 to less than $30,000?
  • … $30,000 to less than $40,000?
  • … $40,000 to less than $50,000?
  • … $50,000 to less than $60,000?
  • … $60,000 to less than $80,000?
  • … $80,000 to less than $100,000?
  • … $100,000 and over?
  • RF, DK

IN_R010
With your permission, we can access information collected under the Income Tax Act instead of interviewing you about your income in (^aSY-1/^aSY). The information we obtain will include your income from work, income from government payments, and the amount of income tax paid. This would shorten the interview.

The Statistics Act requires that all personal information you provide is kept strictly confidential, including names and any other information that could be used to identify a person or a family.

IN_C010
Call Block IN1 for each member.

IN1_Q010
^DT_Doyou give permission to Statistics Canada to use ^DT_Your information collected under the Income Tax Act, for the purpose of this survey for the years (^aSY-1 and ^aSY)?

  • Yes
  • No
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

? IN1_Q020
In (^aSY-1), how many weeks (^DT_did1) work:
… full-time, including holidays with pay? Full-time is defined as 30 hours and more per week.
[Min: 0 Max: 52] RF, DK

? IN1_Q030
In (^aSY-1), how many weeks (^DT_did1) work:
… part-time, including holidays with pay? Part-time is defined as less than 30 hours per week.
[Min: 0 Max: 52] RF, DK

IN1_Q035
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was )income:
… from scholarships, bursaries or fellowships?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q036
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from support payments from a former spouse or partner?
Include alimony, separation allowance or child support.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_C040
If IN1_Q010 = 1 Go to IN1_Q370
Else Go to IN1_Q040

? IN1_Q040
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from wages and salaries from all jobs, before deductions, including tips and commissions.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q050
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from farm self-employment net income?
Include farm program payments and rebates, Canadian wheat board payments and crop insurance.
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q060
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from non-farm self-employment net income?
Include business, professional, commission and fishing net income.
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q070
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from interest on bank accounts and other deposits, savings certificates, Canada Savings Bonds and other bonds?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q080
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from taxable amount of dividends?
Include eligible and other than eligible dividends.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_C085
If IN1_Q080 > 0 Go to IN1_Q085
Else Go to IN1_Q090

? IN1_Q085
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from taxable amount of dividends other than eligible dividends?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q090
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from taxable capital gains?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q100
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from other investment income?
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q110
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from Universal Child Care Benefit, Canada Child Tax Benefit and provincial or territorial child tax credits or benefits?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_C120
If all members of the household are < 60 years of age Go to IN1_Q130
Otherwise Go to IN1_Q120

? IN1_Q120
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from Old Age Security pension, Guaranteed Income Supplement and Spouse’s Allowance from the federal government?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q130
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from Canada or Quebec Pension Plan benefits (CPP/QPP)?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_C135
If IN1_Q130 > 0 Go to IN1_Q135
Else Go to IN1_Q140

? IN1_Q135
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from Disability Benefits included in Canada or Quebec Pension Plan Benefits (CPP/QPP)?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q140
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from Employment Insurance benefits or the Quebec Parental Insurance Plan?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q150
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from social assistance and other income supplements from provincial or municipal sources?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q160
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from Worker’s compensation benefits?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_Q170
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from Goods and Services Tax/Harmonized Sales Tax (GST/HST) Credit?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q180
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from provincial and territorial tax credits?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_Q190
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from Veterans’ Pensions and Civilian War Pensions and allowances?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q200
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from other government sources?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_C205
If IN1_Q200 > 0 Go to IN1_Q205
Else Go to IN1_Q210

IN1_Q205
What were these other government sources?
 Interviewer: Specify, RF, DK

? IN1_Q210
During ^aSY-1, what ^DT_was income:
… from retirement pensions?
Include superannuation, RRIF payments and annuities, deferred profit sharing plans and other private pension plans.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_C211
If (IN1_Q0210 > 0 and (MSNC_Q01 = 1 (married) or 2 (common-law))) Go to IN1_Q211
Else Go to IN1_Q220

IN1_Q211
Individuals may split eligible pension income with their spouse or common-law partner to reduce income taxes. ^DT_Did2 split pension income with ^DT_your spouse or common-law partner?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

IN1_C211
If IN1_Q0211 = 1 Go to IN1_Q212
Else Go to IN1_Q220

IN1_Q212
^DT_Did2:

Interviewer: If line 116 on the T1 return was greater than zero, then pension income was received. If line 210 was greater than zero, then pension income was transferred.

  • … transfer split-pension income?
  • … receive split-pension income?
  • RF, DK

? IN1_Q220
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from RRSP annuities?
Do not include RRSP withdrawals.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q230
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from RRSP withdrawals?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q240
During (^aSY-1), what (^DT_was) income:
… from other sources?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_C240S
If IN1_Q240 > 0 Go to IN1_Q245
Else Go to IN1_C250

IN1_Q245
What were these other income sources?
Interviewer: Specify, RF, DK

IN1_C250
If sum of (IN1_Q036, IN1_Q040, IN1_Q050, IN1_Q060, IN1_Q070, IN1_Q080 IN1_Q085, IN1_Q090, IN1_Q100, IN1_Q110, IN1_Q120, IN1_Q130, IN1_Q140, IN1_Q150, IN1_Q160, IN1_Q170, IN1_Q180, IN1_Q190, IN1_Q200, IN1_Q210, IN1_Q220, IN1_Q230, IN1_Q240) Not Equal to 0, go to IN1_Q260.
Else Go to IN1_Q250

IN1_Q250
During (^aSY-1), what was ^DT_totalE1?
Interviewer: This question is used to record the total amount for income for each person when the respondent cannot provide detailed income.
[Min: -9999997 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q260
During (^aSY-1), how much ^DT_did1 pay:
… for income tax on (^aSY-1) income (federal, provincial and territorial)?
Include taxes paid in (^aSY) on (^aSY-1) income.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_R290
The following questions concern security and employment-related payments.
Do not include RRSP contributions.

? IN1_Q300
During (^aSY-1), how much ^DT_did1 pay:
… for employment insurance and Quebec parental insurance (deductions from pay)?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_Q320
During (^aSY-1), how much ^DT_did1 pay:
… for Canada/Quebec pension plan?
Interviewer: (^aSY-1) maximums for employees (^CppPremiumLow) and self-employed (^CppPremiumLow x 2) but overpayment is possible, especially if respondent had several jobs.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q340
During (^aSY-1), how much ^DT_did1 pay:
… for professional membership dues or professional malpractice liability insurance premiums?
Do not include union dues.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_Q350
During (^aSY-1), how much ^DT_did1 pay:
… for union dues?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_Q360
During (^aSY-1), what were ^DT_totalE2 total employer pension plan contributions?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_Q370
During (^aSY-1), how much ^DT_did1 pay:
… for support payments to a former spouse or partner?
Include alimony, separation allowance or child support.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q380
During (^aSY-1), how much ^DT_did1 pay:
… for premiums on life, term and endowment insurance?
Include loan and group insurance.
Include premiums for persons 15 years and under with the household member paying the premiums.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q390
During (^aSY-1), how much ^DT_did1 pay:
… for annuity contracts and transfers to RRIFs?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

IN1_R400
The following questions refer to registered or tax-sheltered saving plans. Please report total amount or value of all plans.

? IN1_Q400
Presently, how much ^doyou have in:
… Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSPs) or Locked-in Retirement Accounts (LIRAs)?
Please report total amount (value of all plans, not just this year’s contribution).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

? IN1_Q410
Presently, how much ^doyou have in:
… Registered Retirement Income Funds (RRIFs), including Life Income Funds (LIFs) and Locked-in Retirement Income Funds (LRIFs)? Please report total amount (value of all plans, not just this year’s contribution).
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Money Gifts and Contributions (MC)

MC_C001
If Age >15 Go to MC_R001
Else (Go to END_BLOCK)

MC_R001
The following questions concern money gifts and contributions.
Interviewer: Amounts for persons 15 years and under, at time of interview, should be included with a parent's response.

MC_B010
Call MC1 for each member of household.

MC1_Q010
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much ^did spend on:
… money gifts given to persons living in Canada?
Do not include money gifts exchanged between household members.
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

MC1_Q020
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much <^did> spend on:
… money gifts given to persons living outside Canada?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

MC1_Q030
In the last 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), how much ^did spend on charitable contributions to:
… religious organizations?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

MC1_Q040
In the last 12 months, from (^aRMY12E to <^bRMY12E), how much ^did spend on charitable contributions to:
… other charitable organizations, for example, workplace charitable campaigns, Heart Fund, Cancer Society?
[Min: 0 Max: 99999997] RF, DK

Food security (FS)

FS_R010
The following questions are about the food situation for your household in the past 12 months.
Interviewer: Press <1> to continue.

FS_Q010
Which of the following statements best describes the food eaten in your household in the past 12 months, that is, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E)?
Interviewer: Read categories to respondent.

  • ^DT_YouAndOthers_C always had enough of the kinds of food you wanted to eat.
  • ^DT_YouAndOthers_C had enough to eat, but not always the kinds of food you wanted.
  • Sometimes ^DT_YouAndOthers did not have enough to eat.
  • Often ^DT_YouAndOthers didn’t have enough to eat.
  • RF, DK (Go to END_BLOCK)

FS_R020
Now I’m going to read you several statements that may be used to describe the food situation for a household. Please tell me if the statement was often true, sometimes true, or never true for ^DT_YouAndOthers in the past 12 months.

FS_Q020
The first statement is:
…^DT_YouAndOthers_C worried that food would run out before you got money to buy more. Was that often true, sometimes true, or never true in the past 12 months?

  • Often true
  • Sometimes true
  • Never true
  • RF, DK

FS_Q030
The food that ^DT_YouAndOthers bought just didn’t last, and there wasn’t any money to get more. Was that often true, sometimes true, or never true in the past 12 months?

  • Often true
  • Sometimes true
  • Never true
  • RF, DK

FS_Q040
^DT_YouAndOthers_C couldn’t afford to eat balanced meals. In the past 12 months was that often true, sometimes true, or never true?

  • Often true
  • Sometimes true
  • Never true
  • RF, DK

FS_C050
If (OlderKids + YoungKids > 0), Go to FS_R050.
Else, Go to FS_C070.

FS_R050
Now I’m going to read a few statements that may describe the food situation for households with children.

FS_Q050
^DT_YouOtherAdults_C relied on only a few kinds of low-cost food to feed ^DT_ChildFName because you were running out of money to buy food. Was that often true, sometimes true, or never true in the past 12 months?

  • Often true
  • Sometimes true
  • Never true
  • RF, DK
    Note: If (OlderKids + YoungKids) = 0 and some members have age = “blank” then FS_Q050 = “Valid Skip”.

FS_Q060
^DT_YouOtherAdults_C couldn’t feed ^DT_ChildFName a balanced meal, because you couldn’t afford it. Was that often true, sometimes true, or never true in the past 12 months?

  • Often true
  • Sometimes true
  • Never true
  • RF, DK

FS_C070
If ((([FS_Q020 or FS_Q030 or FS_Q040 or FS_Q050 or FS_Q060 <= 2) or (FS_Q010 = 3 or 4)] and ([OlderKids + YoungKids] > 0), Go to FS_Q070.
Else, If (([FS_Q020 or FS_Q030 or FS_Q040 or FS_Q050 or FS_Q060] <= 2) or (FS_Q010 = 3 or 4)), Go to FS_R080.
Else, Go to END_BLOCK

FS_Q070
^DT_ChildWas not eating enough because ^DT_YouOtherAdults just couldn't afford enough food. Was that often, sometimes, or never true in the past 12 months?

  • Often true
  • Sometimes true
  • Never true
  • RF, DK

FS_R080
The following few questions are about the food situation in the past 12 months for you or any other adults in your household.

FS_Q080
In the past 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did ^DT_YouOtherAdults ever cut the size of your meals or skip meals because there wasn’t enough money for food?

  • Yes
  • No (Go to FS_Q090)
  • RF, DK (Go to FS_Q090)

FS_Q081
How often did this happen---almost every month, some months but not every month, or in only 1 or 2 months?

  • Almost every month
  • Some months but not every month
  • Only 1 or 2 months
  • RF, DK

FS_Q090
In the past 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did you (personally) ever eat less than you felt you should because there wasn't enough money to buy food?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FS_Q100
In the past 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), were you (personally) ever hungry but didn't eat because you couldn't afford enough food?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FS_Q110
In the past 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did you (personally) lose weight because you didn't have enough money for food?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FS_C120
If (FS_Q070 = 1 or 2) or (FS_Q080 or FS_Q090 or FS_Q100 or FS_Q110 = 1), Go to FS_Q120.
Else, Go to END_BLOCK.

FS_Q120
In the past 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did ^DT_YouOtherAdults ever not eat for a whole day because there wasn't enough money for food?

  • Yes
  • No (Go to FS_C130)
  • RF, DK (Go to FS_C130)

FS_Q121
How often did this happen---almost every month, some months but not every month, or in only 1 or 2 months?

  • Almost every month
  • Some months but not every month
  • Only 1 or 2 months
  • RF, DK

FS_C130
If OlderKids + YoungKids <> 0, Go to FS_R130.
Else, Go to FS_END.

FS_R130
Now, a few questions on the food experiences for children in your household.

FS_Q130
In the past 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did ^DT_YouOtherAdults ever cut the size of ^DT_AnyChilds meals because there wasn't enough money for food?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FS_Q140
In the past 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did ^DT_AnyChild ever skip meals because there wasn't enough money for food?

  • Yes
  • No (Go to FS_Q150)
  • RF, DK (Go to FS_Q150)

FS_Q141
How often did this happen---almost every month, some months but not every month, or in only 1 or 2 months?

  • Almost every month
  • Some months but not every month
  • Only 1 or 2 months
  • RF, DK

FS_Q150
In the past 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), ^DT_WasAnyChild ever hungry but you just couldn't afford more food?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

FS_Q160
In the past 12 months, (from ^aRMY12E to ^bRMY12E), did ^DT_AnyChild ever not eat for a whole day because there wasn't enough money for food?

  • Yes
  • No
  • RF, DK

Diary Drop-off (DD)

DD_N001
Interviewer: Re-introduce the diary as the next step of the survey. Provide the respondent with the Diary, Diary Guide and the complimentary pen.

Review the following with the respondent:
All expenses are to be reported in the diary. For the expenses for which a receipt is available, respondents have the option of transcribing the information from each expense in the diary or providing receipts.
Emphasize that the date of purchase should be entered in the diary and should be added to the receipt if it is missing.
Emphasize that respondent should indicate <no purchases> in the first section of the diary on the days when the household does not have any expenses.
Explain to the respondent that the personal information on the receipts can be blanked out before putting them in the envelope.
Explain to the respondent the information that should be added to receipts.
Review the two sections of the diary.
Review the list of what should be recorded in the diary and what shouldn’t be recorded.

DD_R010
Do you have any questions?

DD_R020
Please start the diary tomorrow, that is, ^DiaryStart.
Interviewer: Write the start date in the appropriate box in the diary.

DD_R030
The last day for recording expenses in the diary is ^DiaryEnd.
 Interviewer: Enter the end date in the appropriate box in the diary.

DD_R040
I will be contacting you in a few days to see how the completion of your diary is going. Let’s schedule a telephone appointment.
Interviewer: Make an appointment using (<Shift F11>) for day 2 (^CallBackChoice1) or day 3 (^CallBackChoice2). Enter the information on the front cover of the diary.

DD_N050
Interviewer: Indicate if the respondent has accepted the diary.

  • Accepted diary
  • Refused diary
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Statistics Canada (SC)

SC_Q001
Statistics Canada is always looking for ways to make surveys easier to complete. One option would be to answer the questions on a home computer and then send the information to Statistics Canada via the Internet. Naturally, the transmission of information would be safeguarded to guarantee privacy.

SC_Q010
If given the option, would you have chosen to do the survey yourself over the Internet?

  • Yes
  • No
  • Not sure

Living Quarters (LQ)

LQ_Q01
Is there another set of living quarters within this structure?

  • Yes
  • No Go to END_BLOCK
  • DK, RF Go to END_BLOCK

LQ_N02
Interviewer: Remember to verify the cluster list and add one or more multiples if necessary.
Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Multiple Creation (MU)

MU_N01
Interviewer: Do you want to generate multiples?

  • Yes ultiple Interview
  • Yes ultiple Dwellings
  • No
    If MU_N01 = 2 (No), DK or RF Go to END_BLOCK

MU_N02
Interviewer: Enter number of multiples (between 1 and 9).

Thank You (TY)

TY_R01
Thank you for your participation in the Survey of Household Spending.
Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Thank You 1 (TY1)

TY1_R01
Thank you for your time.
Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Outcome Code (OC)

OC_C01
OC_C01 If all components are complete,
set a Final Outcome Code of 70 "Fully complete" Go to END_BLOCK

OC_N01
Interviewer: Is the case in-progress or final?

  • In-progress
  • Final Go to OC_N03
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

OC_N02
Interviewer: Assign the appropriate in-progress outcome code.
Note: RF and DK are not allowed.
(Go to END_BLOCK).

OC_N03
Interviewer: Assign the appropriate final outcome code.
Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

OC_C04
If Final Outcome Code = 80 "Refusal", go to OC_N04. If Final Outcome Code = 90
"Unusual/Special circumstances " Go to OC_N05
Else Go to END_BLOCK

OC_N04
Interviewer: Record the reason for the refusal.

  • Dangerous / rude attitude
  • Won't answer the door
  • Not interested / doesn't want to participate
  • Doesn't want to be disturbed
  • Doesn't have the time
  • Against the government or Statistics Canada
  • Doesn't believe in or want to hear about statistics
  • Doesn't believe in or want to hear about surveys
  • Recently completed a survey (doesn't want to again)
  • Doesn't believe the info is secure (confidentiality)
  • Doesn't want to give personal information
  • Says not obligated / wants legal proof
  • Can get info somewhere else (e.g., Revenue Canada)
  • Adamant refusal (no reason, e.g., shuts the door or hangs up the phone)
  • Doesn't want to continue the survey (no more follow-ups)
  • Same household, refusal maintained (for follow-ups only)
  • Why me? Tells you to choose someone else
  • Other – Specify Go to OC_S04
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

OC_C04A
If not 18 "Other - Specify" Go to END_BLOCK

OC_S04
Interviewer: Specify. (Go to END_BLOCK)

OC_N05
Interviewer: Record the reason for the non-interview.

  • Illness or death in family
  • Recovering from natural disaster
  • Other – Specify
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

OC_C05
If not 3 "Other - Specify" Go to END_BLOCK

OC_S05
Interviewer: Specify.
Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

Action Code (AC)

AC_N01
Interviewer: Do you wish to assign an action code to this case?

  • Yes
  • No, (Go to END_BLOCK)
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed.

AC_N02
Interviewer: Select the action code to be assigned to the case.

  • Proceed to interview
  • Attempt to interview - letter sent
  • Attempt to interview - respondent contacted
  • Do not interview again unless complete change in household membership
  • Do not interview again under any circumstances
  • Retain in RO
    Note: RF and DK are not allowed