Jobs for Kingston Youth Guide

“Youth Filling Gaps In Skilled Trades”

GUIDE BOOKJanuary 2012

Thank You

Sandra Wright Amy Curti s

Jarrie WoodStacie TeasdaleShannon GriggsJason Sti lnovich

Charlie Mignault Melanie Christi an

Valerie East Sheelagh RyanBlaze Genti le

Shanika Dopwell Brandon MacleodMichael Mooney

Megan Lee PritchardRobin Geran

Breanne SinibaldiSheelagh Ryan

Ben RoseBrooke Jibb

Amanda RobinsonKelly Sherwood

James McCartneyDavid Harden

Joseph Laviolett eAmber Reeves

Murphy Nontell

Elizabeth Allen

Trish McNamaraGillian Watt ers

Pam Bovey ArmstrongS.I.F.E. Students

Frank O’Hearn

1.0 Executi ve Summary 012.0 Project Background & Methodology 033.0 List of Occupati ons 054.0 Occupati ons 075.0 Additi onal Resources 69

Table of Contents

“Youth Filling Gaps In Skilled Trades” | 1000 Islands Region Workforce Development Board 1

Executive Summary1

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In developing a competi ti ve, skilled and adaptable workforce, you must striveto have a readily available supply of workers with the appropriate skills andeducati on to meet the current and future needs of industry. Meeti ng the labour market demand of industry is challenging for all involved. Yet the need to do so in a rapidly changing economy has never been greater.

In additi on to this challenge of matching supply with demand, many economists predict that, despite the recent recession, we are facing a serious demographic and labour crisis on the horizon.

In the Province of Ontario, the Ministry of Finance data projects the shortf all in the availability of workers in Ontario to reach an esti mated high of 1.8 million by 2031, depending on our level of populati on growth.

There are 3 main criti cal issues that are contributi ng to this pending shortage of labour:

• Aging populati on -- mass exodus of baby-boomers reti ring• Low birth rate -- not reaching replacement levels - more deaths than

births• Emergence of knowledge economy -- proporti on of labour force

requiring postsecondary educati on will increase

Without eff ecti ve acti on at the local, provincial and nati onal levels, we will face a future with large numbers of unskilled workers looking for jobs that require skills they do not possess, and a large number of jobs that will go unfi lled.

The focus of this project was to identi fy projected employment in the skilled trades and other skilled occupati ons in the local community using an evidence based forecasti ng model and to facilitate a campaign to inform youth and other stakeholders of these employment opportuniti es.

This informati on will assist youth and other stakeholders in making informed educati on and career selecti ons to transiti on to the world of work.

There are 3 components to this project: Research & Analysis; Development of an Electronic Tool and Handbook for Youth; and the Facilitati on of Awareness Sessions.

“Youth Filling Gaps In Skilled Trades” | 1000 Islands Region Workforce Development Board2

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The ResultsThis guide provides employment projecti ons on over 50 skilled occupati onal groupings that represent over 80% of skilled employment in Frontenac County. Skilled occupati ons are those that require a college, apprenti ceship or university educati on skilled occupati ons represent approximately 46% of all the jobs in the area.

Over 1100 employers were surveyed in Frontenac County from October to December 2011. They were asked to provide employment projecti ons on these selected occupati ons. The results were very signifi cant.

A total of 1478 employment opportuniti es were projected over the next 18 months. 1157 or 78.3% were in full-ti me positi ons and 321 or 21.7% were in part-ti me positi ons.

A breakdown of these employment projecti ons can be found in secti on 4.0 Occupati ons.


Project Background & Methodology2

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The 1000 Islands Region Workforce Development Boards is one of 21 Workforce Planning Boards across Ontario responsible for identi fying and responding to diverse regional and local labour market needs across Ontario. We facilitate a process involving local labour market partners, giving them a voice in setti ng local prioriti es in their communiti es. We support a community development process that identi fi es, assesses and prioriti zes the skills and knowledge needs of the community, employers and individual parti cipants and learners in the local labour market. The results of this process are then translated into a local labour market plan.

Our current and past labour market plans have identi fi ed a need for current and reliable informati on on projected employment opportuniti es. This informati on would allow students, job seekers and other community stakeholders to make informed decisions pertaining to educati on, training and career paths. Although this has been a priority of community partners for several years, it has been recognized that this is a very labour intensive endeavour with signifi cant costs.

Despite the challenges, a key partnership was formed with St. Lawrence College and the 1000 Islands Region Workforce Development Board to undertake an initi ati ve to survey employers in the area to obtain projected employment opportuniti es. With funding secured from Service Canada under it’s Youth Awareness Program, access to students from the College to undertake surveys and with the research and analysis experti se of the Workforce Development Board, it was felt we were well equipped to gather this informati on.


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MethodologyThe following steps were followed in undertaking this project. They have been simplifi ed for this report.

Step 1: Form a Steering Committ ee to provide directi on and guidance on the project.A Steering Committ ee was formed with representati ves from the Workforce Development Board, St. Lawrence College, Ministry of Colleges and Universiti es (MTCU), KEYS and the Kingston Economic Development Corporati on (KEDCO).

Step 2: Hire Staff A Project Manager and Assistant were hired to undertake the acti viti es of the project.

Step 3: Conduct Research and Analysis to Determine Skilled Occupati ons and Industries to form the basis of the Employer Survey

Data from the 2006 Census was analyzed to determine the skilled occupati ons to be targeted. Approximately, 50 skilled occupati onal groupings were selected which represented over 80% of the employed labour force in skilled occupati ons.

Signifi cant industries that employed these selected occupati ons were then chosen to survey. Contact informati on on employers was purchased from Info Canada.

Step 4: Organize Logisti cs of Survey An electronic and hard-copy survey was prepared using Fluid Surveys and proper stati sti cal survey methodologies were adhered to. A call centre was set up at St. Lawrence College in Kingston. Students were trained in conducti ng the surveys. Reporti ng structures and appropriate data collecti on procedures were established.

Step 5: Conduct Survey With EmployersEmployers were surveyed over a period of 10 weeks.

Step 6: Compile, Analyze and Interpret Survey ResultsThe survey results were compiled, analyzed and interpreted according to proper stati sti cal procedures.

Step 7: Develop a Guidebook for Youth & BrochureA guidebook was prepared discussing the fi ndings of this project. A brochure was also prepared providing a brief summary of projected employment opportuniti es.

Step 8: Youth ConferenceA Youth Conference was held to present the results of this project.


Financial Offi cer1111 Financial Auditors and Accountants1112 Financial and Investment Analysts1114 Other Financial Offi cers

Human Resource Professional1121 Specialists in Human Resources

Professional Business Offi cers/Consultants1122 Professional Occupati ons in Business Services to Management4163 Business Development Offi cers and Marketi ng Researchers and Consultants

Insurance Related Occupati ons1233 Insurance Adjusters and Claims Examiners6231 Insurance Agents and Brokers

Administrati ve Roles1221 Administrati ve Offi cers1222 Executi ve Assistants1231 Book Keepers1241 Secretaries (except legal and medical)

Medical Secretaries1243 Medical Secretaries

Engineers2131 Civil Engineers2132 Mechanical Engineers2233 Industrial Engineering and Manufacturing Technologists/Technicians2241 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technologists/Technicians

IT and Computer Related Occupati ons2171 Informati on Systems Analysts and Consultants2172 Database Analysts and Data Administrators2174 Computer Programmers and Interacti ve Media Developers

2175 Web Designers and Developers2242 Electronic Service Technicians (household and business equipment)2281 Computer Network Technicians2282 User Support Technicians5241 Graphic Designers and Illustrators

Physicians3111 Specialists Physicians3112 General Practi ti oners and Family Physicians

Denti sts3113 Denti sts

Physiotherapists3142 Physiotherapists

Registered Nurses3152 Registered Nurses

Licensed Practi cal Nurses3233 Licensed Practi cal Nurses

Medical Technologists/Technicians3211 Medical Laboratory Technologists3212 Medical Laboratory Technicians3215 Medical Radiati on Technologists

Lawyers4112 Lawyers

Legal Positi ons4155 Probati on and Parole Offi cers and Related Occupati ons4211 Paralegal and Related Occupati ons

Post-Secondary Professors/Teachers4121 University Professors4122 Post-Secondary Teaching and Research Assistants4131 College and Other Vocati onal Instructors

The following is a list of all the occupati ons included in the guide. Detailed informati on on each occupati on including employment projecti ons for the next 18 months are found in secti on 4.0 Occupati ons.

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List of Occupations3


Secondary and Elementary School Teachers/Counsellors4141 Secondary School Teachers4142 Elementary School and Kindergarten Teachers4143 Educati onal Counsellors

Early Childhood Educators and Other Instructors4214 Early Childhood Educators and Assistants

Psychologists4151 Psychologists

Social Service Workers/Counsellors4152 Social Workers4153 Family, Marriage and Other Related Counselors4212 Community and Social Service Workers

Communicati on Occupati ons5121 Authors and Writers5122 Editors5124 Professional Occupati ons in Public Relati ons and Communicati ons

Entertainers and Arts People5133 Musicians and Singers5244 Arti sans and Craft s Persons

Library and Archive Technicians and Assistants5211 Library and Archive Technicians and Assistants

Program Leaders and Instructors in Recreati on, Sport and Fitness5254 Program Leaders and Instructors in Recreati on, Sport and Fitness

Supervisors6211 Retail Trade Supervisors6212 Food Service Supervisors

Real Estate1224 Property Administrators6232 Real Estate Agents and Sales Persons

Chefs, Cooks & Bakers6241 Chefs6242 Cooks6252 Bakers

Police Enforcement6261 Police Offi cers (except comissioned)

Fire Fighters6262 Fire Fighters

Hairstylists6271 Hairstylists and Barbers

Electrical and Telecommunicati ons Staff 7241 Electricians (except industrial and power system)7246 Telecommunicati ons Installati on and Repair Workers

Machinists and Tooling Inspectors7231 Machinists and Tooling Inspectors

Plumbers7251 Plumbers

Welders7265 Welders and Related Machine Operators

Carpenters7271 Carpenters

Millwrights7311 Constructi on Millwrights and Industrial Mechanics (except texti les)

Refrigerati on and Air Conditi oning Mechanics7313 Refrigerati on and Air Conditi oning Mechanics

Mechanics7321 Automoti ve Service Technicians, Truck and Bus Mechanics and Mechanical Repairers7322 Motor Vehicle Body Repairers

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“Youth Filling Gaps In Skilled Trades” | 1000 Islands Region Workforce Development Board 7“Youth Filling Gaps In Skilled Trades” | 1000 Islands Region Wo

Occupations4

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4.1 Financial Offi cer1111 Financial Auditors and Accountants1112 Financial and Investment Analysts1114 Other Financial Offi cers

1111 Financial Auditors and AccountantsFinancial auditors examine and analyze the accounti ng and fi nancial records of individuals and establishments to ensure accuracy and compliance with established accounti ng standards and procedures. Accountants plan, organize and administer accounti ng systems for individuals and establishments. Arti cling students in accounti ng fi rms are included in this unit group. Financial auditors and accountants are employed by auditi ng and accounti ng fi rms throughout the private and public sectors, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• accountant • certi fi ed general accountant (CGA)• certi fi ed management accountant (CMA)• chartered accountant (CA)

• chief accountant• fi nancial auditor• income tax expert• industrial accountant• iternal auditor

1112 Financial and Investment AnalystsFinancial and investment analysts collect and analyze fi nancial informati on such as economic forecasts, trading volumes and the movement of capital, fi nancial backgrounds of companies, historical performances and future trends of stocks, bonds and other investment instruments to provide fi nancial and investment or fi nancing advice for their company or their company’s clients. Their studies and evaluati ons cover areas such as takeover bids, private placements, mergers or acquisiti ons. Financial analysts are employed by a wide range of establishments throughout the private and public sector, such as banks, brokerage houses, insurance companies, investment companies, manufacturing fi rms, trust companies, uti lity companies and underwriti ng fi rms. Investment analysts are employed primarily by brokerage houses and trust companies.

Example ti tles• chartered fi nancial analyst• fi nancial analyst• investment analyst• money market analyst• portf olio manager• research associate, fi nancial services


1114 Other Financial Offi cersThis unit group includes professional occupati ons in fi nance not elsewhere classifi ed such as fi nancial planners, fi nancial examiners and inspectors, fi nancial investi gators, fi nancial underwriters, mortgage brokers and trust offi cers. They are employed by banks, trust companies, investment fi rms and governments, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• credit union examiner • estate and trust administrator• fi nancial investi gator • fi nancial planner

• fi nancial underwriter • inspector, fi nancial insti tuti ons• mortgage broker • trust offi cer

# % # % # %

1111 Financial Auditors andAccountants

430 0.6% 190 0.5% 65,555 1.2%

1112 Financial and InvestmentAnalysts

140 0.2% 70 0.2% 22,125 0.4%

1114 Other Financial Officers 210 0.3% 60 0.2% 26,055 0.5%

5,570,865

Number of Jobs by Area

Frontenac

70,760

Leeds & Grenville

35,625

Ontario

(&%)

Source: 2006 Census

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99 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 344 employed Financial Offi cers. (333 full-ti me and 11 part-ti me). This represents 43.8% of the employed labour force reported for fi nancial offi cers in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 21 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 48 full-ti me positi ons available for fi nancial offi ciers in the next 18 months. P

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4.2 Human Resource Professionals1121 Specialists in Human Resources

1121 Specialists in Human ResourcesSpecialists in human resources develop, implement and evaluate human resources and labour relati ons policies, programs and procedures and advise managers and employers on personnel matt ers. Specialists in human resources are employed throughout the private and public sectors, or they may be self-employed.

• employment equity offi cer• human resources research

offi cer• job analyst• labour relati ons offi cer• mediator• union representati ve• wage analyst

Example ti tles• business agent, labour

organizati on • classifi cati on offi cer – human

resources • classifi cati on specialist• compensati on research analyst• conciliator• consultant, human resources• employee relati ons offi cer

36 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 214 employed Human Resource Professionals. (209 full-ti me and 5 part-ti me). This represents 112.6% of the employed labour force reported for human resource professionals in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 11 full-ti me positi ons and reducing 1 part-ti me positi on within the next 18 months. The reported employed labour force from the survey was larger than the total employed labour force in the 2006 census. Therefore, the total employment projecti ons will remain the same with new hires of 11 full-ti me human resource professionals and a loss of 1 part-ti me positi on in the next 18 months.

# % # % # %

1121 Specialists in HumanResources

190 0.3% 50 0.1% 19,440 0.3%

Number of Jobs by AreaFrontenac Leeds & Grenville Ontario

70,760 35,625 5,570,865

(&%)

Source: 2006 Census

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4.3 Professional Business Offi cers/Consultants1122 Professional Occupati ons in Business Services to Management4163 Business Development Offi cers and Marketi ng Researchers and Consultants

1122 Professional Occupati ons in Business Services to ManagementThis unit group includes those who provide services to management such as analyzing the operati ons, managerial methods or functi ons of an organizati on in order to propose plan and implement improvements, or analyzing adverti sing needs and developing appropriate adverti sing plans. They are employed by management consulti ng fi rms, adverti sing agencies and throughout the public and private sectors or are self-employed.

• organizati onal analyst• promoti on specialist• records management

specialist• researcher, organizati on and

methods• senior consultant,

operati ons

Example ti tles• adverti sing account executi ve• business management

consultant• business methods analyst• consultant, organizati onal

analysis• ISO consultant• management analyst

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management4163 Business Development Offi cers and Marketi ng Researchers and ConsultantsBusiness development offi cers and marketi ng researchers and consultants conduct research, formulate policies and manage programs to sti mulate industrial and commercial business investment or tourism in urban and rural areas or to promote commercial or industrial products and services. They are employed by government departments, internati onal organizati ons, marketi ng fi rms and business associati ons or may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• business development offi cer• community economic

development consultant• economic development offi cer• industrial development offi cer

• marketi ng analyst• marketi ng consultant• market researcher• regional development analyst• tourism development offi cer• tourism industry consultant

# % # % # %

1122 Professional Occupationsin Business Services toManagement

165 0.2% 95 0.3% 26,640 0.5%

4163 Business DevelopmentOfficers and MarketingResearchers and Consultants

170 0.2% 120 0.3% 22,795 0.4%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

(&%)

Source: 2006 Census

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67 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 213 employed Professional Business Offi cers/Consultants. (199 full-ti me and 14 part-ti me). This represents 63.6% of the employed labour force for Professional Business Offi cers/Consultants reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 11 full-ti me positi ons and 2 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 20 jobs available in Professional Business Offi cers/Consultant Occupati ons (17 full-ti me and 3 part-ti me) available in the next 18 months.

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4.4 Insurance Related Occupations1233 Insurance Adjusters and Claims Examiners6231 Insurance Agents and Brokers

1233 Insurance Adjusters and Claims ExaminersInsurance adjusters investi gate insurance claims and determine the amount of loss or damages covered by insurance policies. They are employed in claims departments of insurance companies or as independent adjusters. Insurance claims examiners examine claims investi gated by insurance adjusters and authorize payments. They are employed at head offi ces or branches of insurance companies.

Example ti tles• adjuster• claims examiner• claims representati ve• insurance adjuster

6231 Insurance Agents and BrokersInsurance agents and brokers sell life, automobile, property, health and other types of insurance to individuals, businesses and public insti tuti ons. Insurance agents are employed by individual insurance companies or are independent representati ves of specifi c insurance companies. Insurance brokers are employed by brokerage fi rms, or may work in partnerships or hold sole proprietorship.

Example ti tles• insurance agent• insurance broker• insurance sales

representati ve

# % # % # %

1233 Insurance Adjusters andClaims Examiners

140 0.2% 10 0.0% 9,650 0.2%

6231 Insurance Agents andBrokers

230 0.3% 90 0.3% 21,930 0.4%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

(&%)

Source: 2006 Census1 2 3

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47 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 254 employed Insurance Related Occupati ons (233 full-ti me and 21 part-ti me). This represents 68.6% of the employed labour force reported for insurance related occupati ons in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 15 full-ti me positi ons and 4 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 28 jobs available in Insurance Related Occupati ons (22 full-ti me and 6 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.

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4.5 Administrative Roles1221 Administrati ve Offi cers1222 Executi ve Assistants1231 Book Keepers1241 Secretaries (except legal and medical)

1221 Administrati ve Offi cersAdministrati ve offi cers oversee and implement administrati ve procedures, establish work prioriti es and coordinate the acquisiti on of administrati ve services such as offi ce space, supplies and security services. They are employed throughout the private and public sectors.

Example ti tles• access to informati on and

privacy offi cer• administrati ve offi cer• administrati ve services • co-ordinator• co-ordinator, offi ce services• forms management offi cer• liaison offi cer• offi ce administrator• offi ce manager• planning offi cer• records analyst – access to

informati on• requirements offi cer –

military• surplus assets offi cer• university admissions offi cer

1222 Executi ve AssistantsExecuti ve assistants co-ordinate administrati ve procedures, public relati ons acti viti es and research and analysis functi ons for members of legislati ve assemblies, ministers, deputy ministers, corporate offi cials and executi ves, committ ees and boards of directors. They are employed by governments, corporati ons and associati ons.

Example ti tles• committ ee clerk• corporate secretary• executi ve assistant• legislati ve assistant

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1231 BookkeepersBookkeepers maintain complete sets of books, keep records of accounts, verify the procedures used for recording fi nancial transacti ons, and provide personal bookkeeping services. They are employed throughout the private and public sectors, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• accounti ng bookkeeper • bookkeeper

1241 Secretaries (Except Legal and Medical)Secretaries perform a variety of administrati ve duti es in support of managerial and professional employers. They are employed throughout the private and public sectors.

Example ti tles• executi ve secretary (except

legal and medical)• private secretary• secretary (except legal and

medical)• technical secretary

# % # % # %

1221 Administrative Officers 855 1.2% 545 1.5% 69,175 1.2%

1222 Executive Assistants 135 0.2% 45 0.1% 14,030 0.3%

1231 Book Keepers 395 0.6% 275 0.8% 38,240 0.7%

1241 Secretaries (except legaland medical)

1150 1.6% 415 1.2% 66,310 1.2%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

(&%)

Source: 2006 Census

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459 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 1093 employed Administrati ve Roles (896 full-ti me and 197 part-ti me). This represents 43.1% of the employed labour force for Administrati ve Roles reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 58 full-ti me positi ons and 22 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 186 jobs available in Administrati ve Role Occupati ons (135 full-ti me and 51 part-ti me) available in the next 18 months.

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4.6 Medical Secretaries1243 Medical Secretaries

1243 Medical SecretariesMedical secretaries perform a variety of secretarial and administrati ve duti es in doctor’s offi ces, hospitals, medical clinics and other medical setti ngs.

Example ti tles• medical secretary ward secretary

# % # % # %

1243 Medical Secretaries 280 0.4% 40 0.1% 8,745 0.2%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

(&%)

Source: 2006 Census

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45 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 189 employed Medical Secretaries (161 full-ti me and 28 part-ti me). This represents 67.5% of the employed labour force for Medical Secretaries reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 8 full-ti me positi ons and 3 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 16 jobs in Medical Secretaries (12 full-ti me and 4 part-ti me) available in the next 18 months.

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4.7 Engineers2131 Civil Engineers2132 Mechanical Engineers2233 Industrial Engineering and Manufacturing Technologists/Technicians2241 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technologists/Technicians

2131 Civil EngineersCivil engineers plan, design, develop and manage projects for the constructi on or repair of buildings, earth structures, powerhouses, roads, airports, railways, rapid transit faciliti es, bridges, tunnels, canals, dams, ports and coastal installati ons and systems related to highway and transportati on services, water distributi on and sanitati on. Civil engineers may also specialize in foundati on analysis, building and structural inspecti on, surveying, geomati cs and municipal planning. Civil engineers are employed by engineering consulti ng companies, in all levels of government, by constructi on fi rms and in many other industries, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• bridge engineer• civil engineer• constructi on engineer• environmental engineer• geodeti c engineer• geomati cs engineer• highway engineer• hydraulics engineer

2132 Mechanical EngineersMechanical engineers research, design and develop machinery and systems for heati ng, venti lati ng and air conditi oning, power generati on, transportati on, processing and manufacturing. They also perform duti es related to the evaluati on, installati on, operati on and maintenance of mechanical systems. Mechanical engineers are employed by consulti ng fi rms, by power-generati ng uti liti es and in a wide range of manufacturing, processing and transportati on industries or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles

• municipal engineer• project engineer, constructi on• public works engineer• sanitati on engineer• structural engineer• surveying engineer• traffi c engineer• transportati on engineer• water management engineer

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• mechanical engineer• mechanical maintenance

engineer• nuclear engineer• piping engineer• refrigerati on engineer• roboti cs engineer• thermal design engineer• tool engineer

2233 Industrial Engineering and Manufacturing Technologists and TechniciansIndustrial engineering and manufacturing technologists and technicians may work independently or provide technical support and services in the development of producti on methods, faciliti es and systems, and the planning, esti mati ng, measuring and scheduling of work. They are employed by manufacturing and insurance companies, government departments, and establishments in other industries.

Example ti tles• CAD/CAM programmer• industrial engineering technician• industrial engineering

technologist• loss preventi on technologist• manufacturing technician• manufacturing technologist• planning technician

• plasti cs manufacturing technician

• pulp and paper manufacturing technologist

• quality assurance technologist• scheduling technician –

manufacturing• texti le technologist• ti me study analyst

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• acousti cs engineer• automoti ve engineer• design engineer – mechanical• energy conservati on engineer• engineer, power generati on• fl uid mechanics engineer• heati ng, venti lati on and air

conditi oning (HVAC)• engineer

2241 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technologists and TechniciansElectrical and electronics engineering technologists and technicians may work independently or provide technical support and services in the design, development, testi ng, producti on and operati on of electrical and electronic equipment and systems. They are employed by electrical uti liti es, communicati ons companies, manufacturers of electrical and electronic equipment, consulti ng fi rms, and in governments and a wide range of manufacturing, processing and transportati on industries.


technologist• electronics manufacturing

technician• electronics manufacturing

technologist• lighti ng technologist• metering technologist• microwave maintenance

technician• producti on support technician

– electronics manufacturing

# % # % # %

2131 Civil Engineers 240 0.3% 40 0.1% 13,440 0.2%

2132 Mechanical Engineers 145 0.2% 50 0.1% 15,970 0.3%

2233 Industrial Engineering andManufacturingTechnologists/Technicians

200 0.3% 100 0.3% 8,185 0.1%

2241 Electrical and ElectronicsEngineeringTechnologists/Technicians

175 0.2% 55 0.2% 10,840 0.2%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

(&%)

Source: 2006 Census

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32 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 285 employed Engineers (271 full-ti me and 14 part-ti me). This represents 37.5% of the employed labour force for Engineers reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 25 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 67 full-ti me jobs in Engineering Occupati ons available in the next 18 months. P

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Example ti tles• communicati ons technologist• electrical engineering technician• electrical engineering

technologist• electricity distributi on network

technologist• electronics design technologist• electronics engineering

technician• electronics engineering


4.8 IT and Computer Related Occupations2171 Informati on Systems Analysts and Consultants2172 Database Analysts and Data Administrators2174 Computer Programmers and Interacti ve Media Developers2175 Web Designers and Developers2242 Electronic Service Technicians (household and business equipment)2281 Computer Network Technicians2282 User Support Technicians5241 Graphic Designers and Illustrators

2171 Informati on Systems Analysts and ConsultantsInformati on systems analysts and consultants conduct research, develop and implement informati on systems development plans, policies and procedures, and provide advice on a wide range of informati on systems issues. They are employed in informati on technology consulti ng fi rms and in informati on technology units throughout the private and public sectors, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• computer consultant• computer systems analyst• informati cs consultant• informati cs security analyst• informati on systems business

analyst• informati on systems quality

assurance analyst

• IT (informati on technology) consultant

• management informati on systems (MIS) analyst

• systems auditor• systems consultant• systems security analyst

2172 Database Analysts and Data AdministratorsDatabase analysts design, develop and administer data management soluti ons using database management soft ware. Data administrators develop and implement data administrati on policy, standards and models. They are employed in informati on technology consulti ng fi rms and in informati on technology units throughout the private and public sectors.

Example ti tles• data administrator• database administrator (DBA)• database analyst• database architect

• data custodian• data dicti onary administrator• data warehouse analyst• technical architect – database

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2174 Computer Programmers and Interacti ve Media DevelopersComputer programmers write, modify, integrate and test computer code for microcomputer and mainframe soft ware applicati ons, data processing applicati ons, operati ng systems-level soft ware and communicati ons soft ware. Interacti ve media developers write, modify, integrate and test computer code for Internet applicati ons, computer-based training soft ware, computer games, fi lm, video and other interacti ve media. They are employed in computer soft ware development fi rms, informati on technology consulti ng fi rms, and in informati on technology units throughout the private and public sectors.

Example ti tles• applicati on programmer• business applicati on

programmer• computer game developer• computer programmer• e-business (electronic

business) soft ware developer

• interacti ve media developer• multi media developer• operati ng systems

programmer• programmer analyst• scienti fi c programmer• soft ware developer• soft ware programmer• systems programmer• web programmer

2175 Web Designers and DevelopersWeb designers and developers research, design, develop and produce Internet and Intranet sites. They are employed in computer soft ware development fi rms, informati on technology consulti ng fi rms, informati on technology units throughout the private and public sectors, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• e-business Web site

developer• e-commerce Web site

developer• Internet site designer• Internet site developer• Intranet site designer• Web designer• Web developer• Web manager• Webmaster• Web site developer

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45


2242 Electronic Service Technicians (Household and Business Equipment)Electronic service technicians service and repair household and business electronic equipment such as audio and video systems, computers and peripherals, offi ce equipment and other consumer electronic equipment and assemblies. They are employed by electronic service and retail establishments, by wholesale distributors and within service departments of electronic manufacturing companies.

Example ti tles• alarm system technician• audio-video service

technician• computer service technician• electronic service technician

apprenti ce• electronic service technician

supervisor• fi eld service technician,

electronic products• offi ce equipment service

technician• photocopy machine

technician• radio and television service

technician• satellite antenna servicer

2281 Computer Network TechniciansComputer network technicians establish, operate, maintain, and co-ordinate the use of local and wide area networks (LANs and WANs), mainframe networks, hardware, soft ware and related computer equipment. They set up and maintain Internet and Intranet Web sites and Web-server hardware and soft ware, and monitor and opti mize network connecti vity and performance. They are employed in informati on technology units throughout the private and public sectors. Supervisors of computer network technicians are included in this group.

Example ti tles• computer network

technician• computer network

technician supervisor• data centre operator• Internet Web site technician• LAN (local area network)

administrator• LAN (local area network)

technician• network administrator• network support technician• supervisor, computer

network technician• system administrator• Web technician

1 2 3

45


2282 User Support TechniciansTechnicians in this group provide fi rst-line technical support to computer users experiencing diffi culti es with computer hardware and with computer applicati ons and communicati ons soft ware. They are employed by computer hardware manufacturers and retailers, soft ware developers, in call centres and in informati on technology units throughout the private and public sectors. Technicians in this group are also employed by independent technical support companies or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• call centre agent – technical

support• client support representati ve

– systems• computer help desk

representati ve – systems• computer help desk supervisor• hardware installati on technician• hardware technical support analyst• help desk technician

5241 Graphic Designers and IllustratorsGraphic designers conceptualize and produce graphic art and visual materials to eff ecti vely communicate informati on for publicati ons, adverti sing, fi lms, packaging, posters, signs and interacti ve media such as Web sites and CD-ROMs. They are employed by adverti sing and graphic design fi rms, by establishments with adverti sing or communicati ons departments and by multi media producti on companies, or they may be self-employed.Graphic designers who are also supervisors, project managers or consultants are included in this unit group. Illustrators conceptualize and create illustrati ons to represent informati on through images. They are almost solely self-employed.

Example ti tles• adverti sing designer• animator – animated fi lms• cartoonist• commercial arti st• cybergraphic designer• graphic arti st• graphic designer

• soft ware installati on technician

• soft ware technical support analyst

• systems support representati ve

• technical support analyst – systems

• technical support supervisor• user support technician

• graphic designer – multi media• graphic designer –

multi media, interacti ve or new media

• illustrator• layout designer• medical illustrator• multi media illustrator• scienti fi c illustrator

1 2 3

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# % # % # %

2171 Information SystemsAnalysts and Consultants

370 0.5% 110 0.3% 61,605 1.1%

2172 Database Analysts andData Administrators

95 0.1% 15 0.0% 6,770 0.1%

2174 Computer Programmersand Interactive MediaDevelopers

480 0.7% 110 0.3% 43,005 0.8%

2175 Web Designers andDevelopers

95 0.1% 55 0.2% 9,055 0.2%

2242 Electronic ServiceTechnicians (household andbusiness equipment)

210 0.3% 80 0.2% 17,255 0.3%

2281 Computer NetworkTechnicians

225 0.3% 60 0.2% 18,845 0.3%

2282 User Support Technicians 320 0.5% 90 0.3% 27,815 0.5%

5241 Graphic Designers andIllustrators

155 0.2% 95 0.3% 22,390 0.4%

Number of Jobs by Area (&%)Frontenac Leeds & Grenville Ontario

70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

94 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 472 employed IT and Computer Related Occupati ons (422 full-ti me and 50 part-ti me). This represents 24.2% of the employed labour force for IT and Computer Related Occupati ons reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 41 full-ti me positi ons and 1 part-ti me positi on within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 174 jobs available in IT and Computer Related Occupati ons (169 full-ti me and 4 part-ti me) available in the next 18 months.

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4.9 Physicians3111 Specialists Physicians3112 General Practi ti oners and Family Physicians

3111 Specialist PhysiciansThis unit group includes specialist physicians in clinical medicine, in laboratory medicine and in surgery.Specialists in clinical medicine diagnose and treat diseases and physiological or psychiatric disorders and act as consultants to other physicians. Specialists in laboratory medicine study the nature, cause and development of diseases in humans. Specialists in surgery perform and supervise surgical procedures. Specialists in clinical medicine usually work in private practi ce or in a hospital while those in laboratory medicine and in surgery usually work in hospitals. Residents in training to become specialist physicians are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• Specialists in clinical medicine• anestheti st• cardiologist• clinical immunologist-allergist• dermatologist• diagnosti c radiologist• emergency physician• endocrinologist• gastroenterologist• geriatrician• hematologist• nephrologist• neurologist• oncologist• orthopedist• pediatrician• physiatrist• pneumologist• psychiatrist• radiati on oncologist• respirologist• rheumatologist• Specialists in laboratory medicine

• anatomical pathologist• general pathologist• hematopathologist• medical biochemist –

medicine• medical microbiologist• neuropathologist• Specialists in surgery• cardiac surgeon• general surgeon• neurosurgeon• obstetrician-gynecologist• ophthalmologist• orthopedic surgeon• otolaryngologist• otorhinolaryngologist• pediatric surgeon• plasti c surgeon• thoracic surgeon• urologist• vascular surgeon

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3112 General Practi ti oners and Family PhysiciansGeneral practi ti oners and family physicians diagnose and treat the diseases, physiological disorders and injuries of pati ents. They provide primary contact and conti nuous care toward the management of pati ents’ health. They usually work in private practi ce, including group or team practi ces, hospitals and clinics. Residents in training to be general practi ti oners and family physicians are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• family physician• general practi ti oner (GP)• medical doctor• resident, general practi ce

# % # % # %

3111 Specialists Physicians 440 0.6% 35 0.1% 12,245 0.2%

3112 General Practitioners andFamily Physicians

395 0.6% 75 0.2% 14,680 0.3%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

32 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 689 employed Physicians (660 full-ti me and 30 part-ti me). This represents 82.5% of the employed labour force for Physicians reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 3 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 4 full-ti me jobs in Physician Occupati ons available in the next 18 months. P

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4.10 Dentists3113 Denti sts

3113 Denti stsDenti sts diagnose, treat, prevent and control disorders of the teeth and mouth. They work in private practi ce or may be employed in hospitals, clinics, public health faciliti es or universiti es.

Example ti tles• denti st• endodonti st• oral and maxillofacial surgeon• oral pathologist• oral radiologist

• orthodonti st• pediatric denti st• periodonti st• prosthodonti st• public health denti st

# % # % # %3113 Dentists 100 0.1% 70 0.2% 7,305 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

36 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 83 employed Denti sts (69 full-ti me and 14 part-ti me). This represents 83% of the employed labour force for Denti sts reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 1 full-ti me positi on and 2 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 3 jobs in Dental Occupati ons (1 full-ti me and 2 part-ti me) available in the next 18 months. P

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N


4.11 Physiotherapists3142 Physiotherapists

3142 PhysiotherapistsPhysiotherapists assess pati ents and plan and carry out individually designed treatment programs to maintain, improve or restore physical functi oning, alleviate pain and prevent physical dysfuncti on in pati ents. Physiotherapists are employed in hospitals, clinics, industry, sports organizati ons, rehabilitati on centres and extended care faciliti es, or they may work in private practi ce.

Example ti tles• physical therapist• physiotherapist• registered physiotherapist• research physiotherapist

# % # % # %3142 Physiotherapists 135 0.2% 50 0.1% 5,520 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

16 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 124 employed Physiotherapists (79 full-ti me and 45 part-ti me). This represents 91.9% of the employed labour force for Physiotherapists reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 3 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 3 full-ti me jobs available in Physiotherapists Occupati ons available in the next 18 months. P

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4.12 Registered Nurses3152 Registered Nurses

3152 Registered NursesThis unit group includes registered nurses, nurse practi ti oners, registered psychiatric nurses and graduates of a nursing program who are awaiti ng registrati on (graduate nurses). They provide direct nursing care to pati ents, deliver health educati on programs and provide consultati ve services regarding issues relevant to the practi ce of nursing. They are employed in a variety of setti ngs including hospitals, nursing homes, extended care faciliti es, rehabilitati on centres, doctors’ offi ces, clinics, community agencies, companies and private homes, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• clinical nurse• community health nurse• criti cal care nurse• graduate nurse• intensive care nurse• nurse researcher

# % # % # %3152 Registered Nurses 2250 3.2% 750 2.1% 91,945 1.7%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

28 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 517 employed Registered Nurses (244 full-ti me and 273 part-ti me). This represents 23% of the employed labour force for Registered Nurses reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 6 full-ti me positi ons and 16 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 96 Registered Nursing jobs available (26 full-ti me and 70 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.P

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• nursing consultant• nursing researcher• occupati onal health nurse• private duty nurse• registered nurse (R.N.)• registered psychiatric nurse

(R.P.N.)


4.13 Licensed Practical Nurses3233 Licensed Practi cal Nurses

3233 Licensed Practi cal NursesLicensed practi cal nurses provide nursing care usually under the directi on of medical practi ti oners, registered nurses or other health team members. They are employed in hospitals, nursing homes, extended care faciliti es, rehabilitati on centres, doctors’ offi ces, clinics, companies, private homes and community health centres. Operati ng room technicians are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• certi fi ed nursing assistant (CNA)• licensed nursing assistant• licensed practi cal nurse (L.P.N.)• operati ng room technician• registered nursing assistant (R.N.A.)• registered practi cal nurse (R.P.N.)

# % # % # %

3233 Licensed Practical Nurses 315 0.4% 200 0.6% 12,795 0.2%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

12 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 391 employed Licensed Practi cal Nurses (196 full-ti me and 195 part-ti me). This represents 124.1% of the employed labour force for Licensed Practi cal Nurses reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 2 full-ti me positi ons and 9 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 9 jobs available in Licensed Practi cal Nurses (2 full-ti me and 7 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.

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4.14 Medical Technologists/Technicians3211 Medical Laboratory Technologists3212 Medical Laboratory Technicians3215 Medical Radiati on Technologists

3211 Medical Laboratory Technologists and Pathologists’ AssistantsMedical laboratory technologists conduct medical laboratory tests, experiments and analyses to assist in the diagnosis, treatment and preventi on of disease. They are employed in medical laboratories in hospitals, private clinics, research insti tuti ons and universiti es. Pathologists’ assistants assist at autopsies and examinati ons of surgical specimens or perform autopsies under a pathologist’s supervision. They are usually employed in hospitals. Medical laboratory technologists who are also supervisors are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• clinical immunology technologist• cytogeneti cs technologist – medical laboratory• histology technologist• immunohematology technologist• medical laboratory supervisor• medical laboratory technologist• medical technologist – medical laboratory• pathology assistant

3212 Medical Laboratory TechniciansMedical laboratory technicians conduct routi ne medical laboratory tests and set up, clean and maintain medical laboratory equipment. They are employed in medical laboratories in hospitals, clinics, research insti tutes and universiti es and in government research laboratories.

Example ti tles• medical laboratory aide• medical laboratory assistant• medical laboratory technician• phlebotomist• phlebotomy aide

1 2 3

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3215 Medical Radiati on TechnologistsThis unit group includes technologists who operate radiographic and radiati on therapy equipment to administer radiati on treatment and produce images of body structures for the diagnosis and treatment of injury and disease. They are employed in hospitals, cancer treatment centres, clinics and radiological laboratories. Medical radiati on technologists who are supervisors or instructors are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• clinical instructor, radiati on therapy• mammography technician• nuclear medicine clinical instructor• nuclear medicine technologist• radiati on oncology technologist• radiati on therapist• radiati on therapy technologist (RTT)• radiography technologist• radiological technologist• radiotherapy technician• supervisor, nuclear medicine technologists• x-ray (radiology) technician

# % # % # %3211 Medical LaboratoryTechnologists

135 0.2% 30 0.1% 7,375 0.1%

3212 Medical LaboratoryTechnicians

150 0.2% 40 0.1% 7,665 0.1%

3215 Medical RadiationTechnologists

100 0.1% 45 0.1% 5,600 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census 1 2 3

45

19 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 209 employed Medical Technologists (179 full-ti me and 30 part-ti me). This represents 54.3% of the employed labour force for Medical Technologists reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 4 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 7 part-ti me Medical Technologist jobs available in the next 18 months.PR

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4.15 Lawyers4112 Lawyers

4112 Lawyers and Quebec NotariesLawyers and Quebec notaries advise clients on legal matt ers, represent clients before administrati on boards and draw up legal documents such as contracts and wills. Lawyers also plead cases, represent clients before tribunals and conduct prosecuti ons in courts of law. Lawyers are employed in law fi rms and prosecutor’s offi ces. Quebec notaries are employed in notary offi ces. Both lawyers and Quebec notaries are employed by federal, provincial and municipal governments and various business establishments or they may be self-employed. Arti cling students are included in this group.

Example ti tles• att orney• barrister• corporate counsel• Crown att orney• Crown prosecutor• general counsel• law partner• lawyer• legal advisor• notary (Quebec)• solicitor

# % # % # %4112 Lawyers 255 0.4% 70 0.2% 30,065 0.5%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865


45

60 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 169 employed Lawyers (168 full-ti me and 1 part-ti me). This represents 46.3% of the employed labour force for Lawyers reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 3 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 5 full-ti me Lawyer positi ons available in the next 18 months.P

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4.16 Legal Positions4155 Probati on and Parole Offi cers and Related Occupati ons4211 Paralegal and Related Occupati ons

4155 Probati on and Parole Offi cers and Related Occupati onsProbati on offi cers monitor the conduct and behaviour of criminal off enders serving probati on terms. Parole offi cers monitor the reintegrati on of criminal off enders serving the remainder of sentences while conditi onally released into the community on parole. Classifi cati on offi cers assess inmates and develop rehabilitati on programs for criminal off enders who are incarcerated in correcti onal faciliti es. They are employed by federal and provincial governments and work in the community and in correcti onal faciliti es.

Example ti tles• case manager – correcti ons• classifi cati on offi cer,

correcti onal insti tuti on• parole offi cer• probati on offi cer• youth worker – correcti ons

1 2 3

45


4211 Paralegal and Related Occupati onsLegal assistants and paralegals prepare legal documents, maintain records and fi les and conduct research to assist lawyers or other professionals. Notaries public administer oaths, take affi davits, sign legal documents and perform other acti viti es according to the limitati ons of their appointment. Trademark agents advise clients on intellectual property matt ers. Independent paralegals provide legal services to the public as allowed by government legislati on, or provide paralegal services on contract to law fi rms or other establishments. Legal assistants and paralegals are employed by law fi rms, by record search companies and in legal departments throughout the public and private sectors. Independent paralegals are usually self-employed. Trademark agents are employed by law fi rms and legal departments throughout the public and private sectors, trademark development and search fi rms or they may be self-employed. Notaries public are employed by government and in the public and private sectors or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• commercial law clerk• corporate paralegal• family law paralegal• independent paralegal• land ti tles examiner• law clerk• legal assistant

# % # % # %4155 Probation and ParoleOfficers and RelatedOccupations

140 0.2% 0 0.0% 2,140 0.0%

4211 Paralegal and RelatedOccupations

175 0.2% 45 0.1% 16,780 0.3%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

• legal researcher• liti gati on legal assistant• notary public• paralegal• real estate law clerk• ti tle searcher• trademark agent

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

31 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 201 employed Legal Positi ons (100 full-ti me and 101 part-ti me). This represents 63.8% of the employed labour force for Legal Positi ons reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 11 full-ti me positi ons and a loss of one part-ti me positi on within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 17 full-ti me jobs and a loss of 2 part-ti me jobs available in the next 18 months.P

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N


4.17 Post-Secondary Professors/Teachers4121 University Professors4122 Post-Secondary Teaching and Research Assistants4131 College and Other Vocati onal Instructors

4121 University ProfessorsUniversity professors teach courses to undergraduate and graduate students and conduct research at universiti es and degree-granti ng colleges. University professors who are heads of departments are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• assistant professor, botany• associate professor, linguisti cs• chairperson, food sciences

department• chairperson, physics department• department head, geography• English professor

• lecturer – university• professor of computer science• professor of medicine• university instructor,

engineering• university professor

4122 Post-Secondary Teaching and Research AssistantsPost-secondary teaching and research assistants assist university professors, community college and CEGEP teachers and other faculty members in teaching and research acti viti es at universiti es and colleges.

Example ti tles• college teaching assistant• graduate assistant –

university• postdoctoral fellow• research assistant,

university1 2 3

45


4131 College and Other Vocati onal InstructorsThis unit group includes instructors who teach applied arts, academic, technical and vocati onal subjects to students at community colleges, CEGEPs, agricultural colleges, technical and vocati onal insti tutes, language schools and other college level schools. This unit group also includes trainers who are employed by private training establishments, companies, community agencies and governments to deliver internal training or development courses. College teachers who are heads of departments are included in this group.

Example ti tles• CEGEP teacher• college teacher• commercial art instructor• community college teacher• company trainer• computer training instructor• department chairperson – college• department head – CEGEP

• fi refi ghti ng instructor• language school instructor• teacher – insti tute of

technology• teacher, legal assistant

program• training offi cer – company• vocati onal insti tute teacher

# % # % # %4121 University Professors 1360 1.9% 10 0.0% 19,455 0.3%

4122 Post Secondary Teachingand Research Assistants

1865 2.6% 30 0.1% 22,605 0.4%

4131 College and OtherVocational Instructors

605 0.9% 125 0.4% 28,865 0.5%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

4 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 829 employed Post-Secondary Professors/Teachers (811 full-ti me and 18 part-ti me). This represents 21.6% of the employed labour force for Post-Secondary Professors/Teachers reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 3 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 14 part-ti me Post-Secondary Professors/Teachers jobs available in the next 18 months.PR

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“Youth Filling Gaps In Skilled Trades” | 1000 Islands Region Workforce Development Board 37“Youth Filling Gaps In Skilled Trades” | 1000 Islands Region Workforce Development Board 37

4.18 Secondary and Elementary School Teachers/Counsellors4141 Secondary School Teachers4142 Elementary School and Kindergarten Teachers4143 Educati onal Counsellors

4141 Secondary School TeachersSecondary school teachers prepare and teach academic, technical, vocati onal or specialized subjects at public and private secondary schools. Secondary school teachers who are heads of departments and high school librarians are included in this group.

Example ti tles• adult educati on teacher, secondary school• biology teacher, high school• commerce teacher, secondary school• department head, secondary school• English as a second language teacher, high school• English teacher, secondary school• French as a second language teacher, high school• high school teacher, special educati on• history teacher, secondary school• librarian, high school• remedial teacher – secondary school• secondary school teacher• supply teacher, high school• trades instructor – secondary school• vocati onal teacher, high school

1 2 3

45

4142 Elementary School and Kindergarten TeachersElementary school and kindergarten teachers teach basic subjects such as reading, writi ng and arithmeti c or specialized subjects such as English or French as a second language at public and private elementary schools. Elementary school librarians are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• elementary school teacher• elementary school teacher,

English as a second language• elementary school teacher,

French as a second language• French immersion teacher

• kindergarten teacher• librarian, elementary school• primary school teacher• remedial teacher • special educati on teacher • supply teacher – elementary


# % # % # %

4141 Secondary School Teachers 605 0.9% 445 1.2% 60,360 1.1%

4142 Elementary School andKindergarten Teachers

1120 1.6% 630 1.8% 98,775 1.8%

4143 Educational Counselors 135 0.2% 20 0.1% 4,725 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

4143 Educati onal CounsellorsEducati onal counsellors advise current and prospecti ve students on educati onal issues, career planning and personal development and co-ordinate the provision of counselling services to students, parents, teachers, faculty and staff . They are employed by school boards, universiti es and colleges, technical insti tutes, correcti onal faciliti es and government agencies.

Example ti tles• academic counsellor• educati onal counsellor• guidance counsellor• school counsellor• student counsellor

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

4 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 626 employed Secondary/Elementary School Teachers/Counsellors (618 full-ti me and 8 part-ti me). This represents 33.7% of the employed labour force for Secondary/Elementary School Teachers/Counsellors reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing no positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 0 Secondary/Elementary School Teachers/Counsellors positi ons available in the next 18 months.

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4.19 Early Childhood Educators and Other Instructors4214 Early Childhood Educators and Assistants

4214 Early Childhood Educators and AssistantsEarly childhood educators plan and organize acti viti es for preschool and school-age children. Early childhood educator assistants provide care and guidance to preschool children under the supervision of early childhood educators. Early childhood educators and assistants lead children in acti viti es to sti mulate and develop their intellectual, physical and emoti onal growth. They are employed in child-care centres, kindergartens, nursery schools, agencies for excepti onal children, and other environments where early childhood educati on services are provided, or they may be self-employed. Early childhood educators who are supervisors are included in this group.

Example ti tles• child-care worker assistant• child-care worker, day care• day-care helper• day-care supervisor• day-care worker• early childhood assistant• early childhood educati on worker

# % # % # %4214 Early Childhood Educatorsand Assistants

635 0.9% 370 1.0% 52,725 0.9%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

34 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 317 employed Early Childhood Educators and Other Instructors (262 full-ti me and 55 part-ti me). This represents 49.9% of the employed labour force for Early Childhood Educators and Other Instructors reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 21 full-ti me positi ons and 2 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 46 Early Childhood Educators and Other Instructor jobs available (42 full-ti me and 4 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.

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• early childhood educator• early childhood educator

assistant• early childhood supervisor• preschool helper• preschool supervisor• preschool teacher


4.20 Psychologists4151 Psychologists

4151 PsychologistsPsychologists assess and diagnose behavioural, emoti onal and cogniti ve disorders, counsel clients, provide therapy and research and apply theory relati ng to behaviour and mental processes. Psychologists help clients work toward the maintenance and enhancement of physical, intellectual, emoti onal, social and interpersonal functi oning. Psychologists work in private practi ce or in insti tuti ons such as clinics, correcti onal faciliti es, hospitals, mental health faciliti es, rehabilitati on centres, community service organizati ons, businesses, schools and universiti es, and government and private research agencies.

Example ti tles• clinical psychologist• experimental psychologist• psychological associate• psychologist• research psychologist

# % # % # %4151 Psychologists 170 0.2% 30 0.1% 5,110 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

19 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 143 employed Psychologists (92 full-ti me and 51 part-ti me). This represents 84.1% of the employed labour force for Psychologists reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 6 full-ti me positi ons and 1 part-ti me positi on within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 8 Psychologist jobs available (7 full-ti me and 1 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.P

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4.21 Social Service Workers/Counsellors4152 Social Workers4153 Family, Marriage and Other Related Counsellors4212 Community and Social Service Workers

4152 Social WorkersSocial workers help individuals, couples, families, groups, communiti es and organizati ons develop the skills and resources they need to enhance social functi oning and provide counselling, therapy and referral to other supporti ve social services. Social workers also respond to other social needs and issues such as unemployment, racism and poverty. They are employed by hospitals, school boards, social service agencies, child welfare organizati ons, correcti onal faciliti es, community agencies, employee assistance programs and Aboriginal band councils, or they may work in private practi ce.

Example ti tles• co-ordinator of social work• medical social worker• psychiatric social worker• social worker• social work supervisor

4153 Family, Marriage and Other Related CounsellorsFamily, marriage and other related counsellors assist individuals and groups of clients to identi fy, understand and overcome personal problems and achieve personal objecti ves. They are employed by counselling centres, social service agencies, group homes, government agencies, family therapy centres, and health care and rehabilitati on faciliti es, or they may work in private practi ce.

Example ti tles• addicti ons counsellor• bereavement counsellor• child and youth counsellor• family counsellor• marriage counsellor• registered clinical counsellor• registered marriage and

family therapist• rehabilitati on counsellor• sex therapist• vocati onal rehabilitati on

counsellor 1 2 3

45


4212 Community and Social Service WorkersCommunity and social service workers administer and implement a variety of social assistance programs and community services, and assist clients to deal with personal and social problems. They are employed by social service and government agencies, mental health agencies, group homes, school boards, correcti onal faciliti es and other establishments.

Example ti tles• Aboriginal outreach worker• addicti ons worker• behavioural aide• child and youth worker• community development worker• community service worker• crisis interventi on worker• developmental service worker• drop-in centre worker• family service worker• fi nancial assistance worker• group home worker

• income maintenance offi cer – social services

• life skills instructor• mental health worker• rehabilitati on worker – social

services• social services worker• veteran services offi cer• welfare and compensati on

offi cer• women’s shelter supervisor• youth worker

# % # % # %4152 Social Workers 250 0.4% 105 0.3% 18,520 0.3%4153 Family, Marriage andOther Related Counselors

155 0.2% 120 0.3% 8,085 0.1%

4212 Community and SocialService Workers

525 0.7% 280 0.8% 35,860 0.6%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

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35 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 575 employed Social Service Workers/Counsellors (392 full-ti me and 183 part-ti me). This represents 61.8% of the employed labour force for Social Service Workers/Counsellors reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 7 full-ti me positi ons and report a loss of 1 part-ti me positi on within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 10 Social Service Worker/Counsellor jobs available (11 full-ti me and a loss of 2 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.

PR

OJE

CT

ION


4.22 Communication Occupations5121 Authors and Writers5122 Editors5124 Professional Occupati ons in Public Relati ons and Communicati ons

5121 Authors and WritersAuthors and writers plan, research and write books, scripts, storyboards, plays, essays, speeches, manuals, specifi cati ons and other non-journalisti c arti cles for publicati on or presentati on. They are employed by adverti sing agencies, governments, large corporati ons, private consulti ng fi rms, publishing fi rms, multi media/new-media companies and other establishments, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• adverti sing copywriter• copywriter• essayist• interacti ve media writer• novelist• playwright• poet• scienti fi c writer• script writer• specifi cati ons writer• speech writer• technical writer• writer

5122 EditorsEditors review, evaluate and edit manuscripts, arti cles, news reports and other material for publicati on, broadcast or interacti ve media and co-ordinate the acti viti es of writers, journalists and other staff . They are employed by publishing fi rms, magazines, journals, newspapers, radio and television networks and stati ons, and by companies and government departments that produce publicati ons such as newslett ers, handbooks, manuals and Web sites. Editors may also work on a freelance basis.

Example ti tles• adverti sing editor• associate editor• contributi ng editor• copy editor• editor• editorial consultant• literary editor• manuscript editor• news editor• news service editor• sports editor• technical editor

1 2 3

45


5124 Professional Occupati ons in Public Relati ons and Communicati onsThis unit group includes specialists in public relati ons and communicati ons who develop and implement communicati on and promoti on strategies and informati on programs, publicize acti viti es and events, and maintain media relati ons on behalf of businesses, governments and other organizati ons, and for performers, athletes, writers and other talented individuals. They are employed by consulti ng fi rms, corporati ons, associati ons, government, social agencies, museums, galleries, public interest groups, and cultural and other organizati ons, or they may be self-employed. Agents such as entertainment, literary and sports agents are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• communicati ons offi cer• communicati ons specialist• fundraising consultant• informati on offi cer• literary agent• media co-ordinator• media relati ons offi cer• museum educator

• performers agent• press secretary• public aff airs offi cer• publicist• publicity agent• public relati ons consultant• public relati ons offi cer

# % # % # %5121 Authors and Writers 170 0.2% 20 0.1% 10,460 0.2%5122 Editors 150 0.2% 10 0.0% 7,390 0.1%

5124 Professional Occupationsin Public Relations andCommunications

175 0.2% 50 0.1% 14,275 0.3%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865


45

60 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 272 employed Communicati on Occupati ons (231 full-ti me and 41 part-ti me). This represents 54.9% of the employed labour force for Communicati on Occupati ons reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 12 full-ti me positi ons and 1 part-ti me positi on within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 24 Communicati on Occupati on jobs available (22 full-ti me and 2 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.

PR

OJE

CT

ION


4.23 Entertainers and Arts People5133 Musicians and Singers5244 Arti sans and Craft s Persons

5133 Musicians and SingersThis unit group includes musicians, singers and teachers of vocal and instrumental music. Musicians and singers perform with orchestras, choirs, opera companies and popular bands in establishments such as concert halls, lounges and theatres and in fi lm, television and recording studios. Music teachers teach in conservatories, academies and private homes.

Example ti tles• accompanist• church organist• guitar player• instrumentalist• musician• music teacher – musicians

• opera singer• percussionist• recording arti st• rock singer• singer• vocalist

1 2 3

45


5244 Arti sans and Craft s PersonsThis unit group includes those who use manual and arti sti c skills to design and make ornamental objects, pott ery, stained glass, jewellery, rugs, blankets, other handicraft s and arti sti c fl oral arrangements. Makers of stringed musical instruments are also included in this unit group. Most craft spersons are self-employed. Arti sti c fl oral arrangers are usually employed in fl orist shops and fl oral departments of retail establishments or may be self-employed. Craft instructors are also included in this unit group and are employed by arti san guilds, colleges, private studios and recreati onal organizati ons.

Example ti tles• arti san• arti sti c fl oral arranger• carver• craft instructor (except educati on)• craft sperson• glass blower• leather worker

• metal arts worker• pott er• silversmith• stained glass arti st• stringed instrument maker• totem pole carver• weaver – arts and craft s

# % # % # %5133 Musicians and Singers 205 0.3% 55 0.2% 10,145 0.2%

5244 Artisans and Crafts Persons 115 0.2% 25 0.1% 6,110 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

36 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 321 employed Entertainers and Arts People (32 full-ti me and 289 part-ti me). This represents 100.3% of the employed labour force for Entertainers and Arts People reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 1 part-ti me positi on within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 1 part-ti me Entertainer and Arts Person job available in the next 18 months. P

RO

JEC

TIO

N


4.24 Library and Archive Technicians and Assistants5211 Library and Archive Technicians and Assistants

5211 Library and Archive Technicians and AssistantsLibrary, archive and records management technicians and assistants assist users in accessing library or archive resources, parti cipate in records management, assist in describing new acquisiti ons, parti cipate in archive processing and storage, and conduct reference searches. They are employed by libraries, archives, records management branches and other establishments with library or archive services.

Example ti tles• archive assistant• archive technician• circulati on assistant• library assistant

• library technician• reference aide• technical indexer – library

# % # % # %5211 Library and ArchiveTechnicians and Assistants

155 0.2% 20 0.1% 5,370 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

15 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 140 employed Library and Archive Technicians and Assistants (90 full-ti me and 50 part-ti me). This represents 90.3% of the employed labour force for Library and Archive Technicians and Assistants reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 1 full-ti me positi on and a decrease of 1 part-ti me positi on within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 0 Library and Archive Technicians and Assistants jobs available in the next 18 months.

PR

OJE

CT

ION


4.25 Program Leaders and Instructors in Recreation, Sport and Fitness5254 Program Leaders and Instructors in Recreati on, Sport and Fitness

5254 Program Leaders and Instructors in Recreati on, Sport and FitnessProgram leaders and instructors in recreati on, sport and fi tness lead and instruct groups and individuals in recreati onal, sports, fi tness or athleti c programs. They are employed by community centres, sports and fi tness clubs, outdoor centres, resorts, recreati onal faciliti es, health care faciliti es, correcti onal insti tuti ons, government departments, private businesses, tourism associati ons and similar establishments.

Example ti tles• aerobics instructor• camp counsellor• Certi fi ed personal trainer• day camp leader• fi tness instructor• gymnasti cs teacher

• lifeguard• personal trainer• playground worker• recreati on program leader• riding instructor• ski instructor• ski patrol• swimming instructor – sports

# % # % # %5254 Program Leaders andInstructors in Recreation, Sportand Fitness

510 0.7% 135 0.4% 24,755 0.4%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

29 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 336 employed Program Leaders and Instructors in Recreati on, Sport and Fitness (158 full-ti me and 178 part-ti me). This represents 65.9% of the employed labour force for Program Leaders and Instructors in Recreati on, Sport and Fitness reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 12 full-ti me positi ons and 22 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 52 Program Leaders and Instructors in Recreati on, Sport and Fitness jobs available (18 full-ti me and 33 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.

PR

OJE

CT

ION


4.26 Supervisors6211 Retail Trade Supervisors6212 Food Service Supervisors6211 Retail Trade SupervisorsRetail trade supervisors supervise and co-ordinate the acti viti es of workers in the following unit groups: Retail Salespersons and Sales Clerks (6421), Cashiers (6611), Grocery Clerks and Store Shelf Stockers (6622) and Other Elemental Sales Occupati ons (6623). They are employed by stores and other retail businesses, wholesale businesses that sell on a retail basis to the public, rental service establishments and businesses involved in door-to-door soliciti ng and telemarketi ng.

Example ti tles• department store supervisor• head cashier• liquor store supervisor• produce department

supervisor• rental service supervisor

6212 Food Service SupervisorsFood service supervisors, supervise, direct and co-ordinate the acti viti es of workers who prepare, porti on and serve food. They are employed by hospitals and other health care establishments and by cafeterias, catering companies and other food service establishments.

Example ti tles• cafeteria supervisor, food

services• canteen supervisor• catering supervisor• food service supervisor

# % # % # %

6211 Retail Trade Supervisors 420 0.6% 190 0.5% 25,640 0.5%

6212 Food Service Supervisors 160 0.2% 120 0.3% 13,090 0.2%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

118 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 448 employed Supervisors (393 full-ti me and 55 part-ti me). This represents 77.2% of the employed labour force for Supervisors reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 16 full-ti me positi ons and 2 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 23 Supervisor jobs available (21 full-ti me and 3 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.P

RO

JEC

TIO

N

1 2 3

45


4.27 Real Estate1224 Property Administrators6232 Real Estate Agents and Sales Persons

1224 Property AdministratorsProperty administrators perform administrati ve duti es and co-ordinate acti viti es related to the management and rental of investment property and real estate on behalf of property owners. They are employed by property and real estate management companies, property development companies and by government.

Example ti tles• accommodati on offi cer• apartment rental agent• housing project manager• leasing co-ordinator,

property• property administrator• property rentals manager

6232 Real Estate Agents and Sales PersonsReal estate agents and sales persons act as agents for the sale or purchase of houses, apartments, commercial buildings, land and other real estate and are employed in the real estate industry.

Example ti tles• commercial real estate

agent• real estate agent• real estate broker• real estate sales

representati ve• residenti al real estate agent• supervisor, real estate

agents

# % # % # %

1224 Property Administrators 265 0.4% 45 0.1% 16,945 0.3%

6232 Real Estate Agents andSales Persons

350 0.5% 210 0.6% 28,820 0.5%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865


45

17 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 466 employed Real Estate Workers (450 full-ti me and 16 part-ti me). This represents 75.8% of the employed labour force for Real Estate reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 70 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 92 full-ti me Real Estate jobs available in the next 18 months.P

RO

JEC

TIO

N


4.28 Chefs, Cooks & Bakers6241 Chefs6242 Cooks6252 Bakers

6241 ChefsThis unit group includes various types of chefs who plan and direct food preparati on and cooking acti viti es and who prepare and cook meals and specialty foods. They are employed in restaurants, hotels, hospitals and other health care insti tuti ons, central food commissaries, clubs and similar establishments, and on ships.

Example ti tles• chef• chef de cuisine• chef de parti e• corporate chef• executi ve chef• executi ve sous-chef• head chef• master chef• pastry chef• saucier• sous-chef• specialist chef

6242 CooksCooks prepare and cook a wide variety of foods. They are employed in restaurants, hotels, hospitals and other health care insti tuti ons, central food commissaries, educati onal insti tuti ons and other establishments. Cooks are also employed aboard ships and at constructi on and logging campsites. Apprenti ce cooks are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• apprenti ce cook• cook• dietary cook• fi rst cook• grill cook• hospital cook• insti tuti onal cook• journeyman/woman cook• licensed cook• line cook• second cook• short order cook

1 2 3

45


6252 BakersBakers prepare bread, rolls, muffi ns, pies, pastries, cakes and cookies in retail and wholesale bakeries and dining establishments. They are employed in bakeries, supermarkets, catering companies, hotels, restaurants, hospitals, and other insti tuti ons, or they may be self-employed. Bakers who are supervisors are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• baker• baker apprenti ce• bakery supervisor• head baker

# % # % # %6241 Chefs 230 0.3% 80 0.2% 16,300 0.3%6242 Cooks 945 1.3% 430 1.2% 56,310 1.0%6252 Bakers 130 0.2% 125 0.4% 13,165 0.2%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

66 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 689 employed Chefs, Cooks & Bakers (375 full-ti me and 314 part-ti me). This represents 52.8% of the employed labour force for Chefs, Cooks & Bakers reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 32 full-ti me positi ons and 56 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 167 Chefs, Cooks & Bakers jobs available (61 full-ti me and 106 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.

PR

OJE

CT

ION


4.29 Police Enforcement6261 Police Offi cers (Except Comissioned)

6261 Police Offi cers (Except Commissioned)Police offi cers protect the public, detect and prevent crime and perform other acti viti es directed at maintaining law and order. They are employed by municipal and federal governments, some provincial and regional governments and the armed forces. This unit group includes military police and railway police.

Example ti tles• community relati ons offi cer• constable• crime preventi on constable• detecti ve• harbour police offi cer• highway patrol offi cer• military police offi cer• police cadet• police diver• police offi cer• police sergeant• railway police offi cer• RCMP offi cer

# % # % # %6261 Police Officers (exceptcomissioned)

255 0.4% 155 0.4% 25,325 0.5%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865


45

1 Employer responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 198 full-ti me Police Enforcement positi ons. This represents 77.6% of the employed labour force for Police Enforcement reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire NO positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 0 Police Enforcement jobs available within the next 18 months.PR

OJE

CT

ION


4.30 Fire Fighters6262 Fire Fighters

6262 Fire FightersFire fi ghters carry out fi refi ghti ng and fi re preventi on acti viti es, and assist in other emergencies. They are employed by municipal, provincial and federal governments and by large industrial establishments that have internal fi re fi ghti ng services.

Example ti tles• airport fi refi ghter• fi re captain• fi refi ghter• fi refi ghter, shipboard• industrial fi refi ghter• lieutenant, fi refi ghters

# % # % # %6262 Fire Fighters 210 0.3% 35 0.1% 10,755 0.2%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

6 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 305 employed Fire Fighters (125 full-ti me and 180 part-ti me). This represents 142.9% of the employed labour force for Fire Fighters reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 1 full-ti me positi on within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 1 full-ti me Fire Fighter job available in the next 18 months. P

RO

JEC

TIO

N


4.31 Hairstylists6271 Hairstylists and Barbers

6271 Hairstylists and BarbersHairstylists and barbers cut and style hair and perform related services. They are employed in hairstyling or hairdressing salons, barber shops, vocati onal schools, health care establishments and theatre, fi lm and television establishments.

Example ti tles• barber• barber apprenti ce• hair colour technician• hairdresser• hairdresser apprenti ce• hairstylist• hairstylist apprenti ce• wig stylist

# % # % # %

6271 Hairstylists and Barbers 450 0.6% 230 0.6% 32,235 0.6%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

59 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 283 employed Hair Stylists (261 full-ti me and 22 part-ti me). This represents 62.9% of the employed labour force for Hair Stylists reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 17 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 27 full-ti me Hair Stylist jobs available in the next 18 months.P

RO

JEC

TIO

N


4.32 Electrical and Telecommunications Staff7241 Electricians (Except Industrial and Power System)7246 Telecommunicati ons Installati on and Repair Workers

7241 Electricians (Except Industrial and Power System)Electricians in this unit group lay out, assemble, install, test, troubleshoot and repair electrical wiring, fi xtures, control devices and related equipment in buildings and other structures. They are employed by electrical contractors and maintenance departments of buildings and other establishments, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• apprenti ce electrician• constructi on electrician• constructi on electrician

apprenti ce• domesti c and rural electrician• electrician

1 2 3

45


telephone• mobile radio installer• private branch exchange

(PBX) installer• switch network installer

and repairer• telecommunicati ons

equipment technician• telephone installer

# % # % # %7241 Electricians (exceptindustrial and power system)

180 0.3% 95 0.3% 9,760 0.2%

7246 TelecommunicationsInstallation and Repair Workers

115 0.2% 40 0.1% 5,910 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

7246 Telecommunicati ons Installati on and Repair WorkersTelecommunicati ons installati on and repair workers install, test, maintain and repair telephones, telephone switching equipment and telecommunicati ons equipment related to transmission and processing of voice, video signals and other data over a variety of media including fi bre opti cs, microwave, radio and satellite. They are employed by telephone and other telecommunicati ons transmission services establishments.

Example ti tles• apprenti ce communicati on

electrician – switching• cellular telephone technician• central offi ce technician• communicati on technician,

telephone• exchange tester –

telecommunicati ons• line and stati on installer,

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

21 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 197 employed Electrical and Telecommunicati ons Staff (196 full-ti me and 1 part-ti me). This represents 66.8% of the employed labour force for Electrical and Telecommunicati ons Staff reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 16 full-ti me positi ons and 2 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 27 Electrical and Telecummincati ons Staff jobs available (24 full-ti me and 3 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.

PR

OJE

CT

ION


4.33 Machinists and Tooling Inspectors7231 Machinists and Tooling Inspectors

7231 Machinists and Machining and Tooling InspectorsMachinists set up and operate a variety of machine tools to cut or grind metal, plasti c or other materials to make or modify parts or products with precise dimensions. Machining and tooling inspectors inspect machined parts and tooling in order to maintain quality control standards. They are employed by machinery, equipment, motor vehicle, automoti ve parts, aircraft and other metal products manufacturing companies and by machine shops.

Example ti tles• automoti ve machinist• aviati on machinist• general machinist• machined parts inspector• machine shop inspector• machining inspector• machinist• machinist apprenti ce• tooling inspector

# % # % # %7231 Machinists and ToolingInspectors

115 0.2% 110 0.3% 19,885 0.4%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

22 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 99 employed Machinists and Tooling Inspectors (97 full-ti me and 2 part-ti me). This represents 86.1% of the employed labour force for Machinists and Tooling Inspectors reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 22 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 26 full-ti me Machinists and Tooling Inspector jobs available in the next 18 months.P

RO

JEC

TIO

N


4.34 Plumbers7251 Plumbers

7251 PlumbersPlumbers install, repair and maintain pipes, fi xtures and other plumbing equipment used for water distributi on and waste water disposal in residenti al, commercial and industrial buildings. They are employed in maintenance departments of factories, plants and similar establishments, by plumbing contractors, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• maintenance plumber• plumber• plumber apprenti ce• plumbing mechanic

# % # % # %7251 Plumbers 170 0.2% 65 0.2% 7,360 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

19 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 129 employed full-ti me Plumbers. This represents 75.9% of the employed labour force for Plumbers reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 8 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 11 full-ti me Plumber jobs available in the next 18 months.

PR

OJE

CT

ION


4.35 Welders7265 Welders and Related Machine Operators

7265 Welders and Related Machine OperatorsWelders operate welding equipment to weld ferrous and non-ferrous metals. This unit group also includes machine operators who operate previously set up producti on welding, brazing and soldering equipment. They are employed by companies that manufacture structural steel and platework, boilers, heavy machinery, aircraft and ships and other metal products, and by welding contractors and welding shops, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• aviati on welding technician• brazing machine operator• brazing machine sett er• electric arc welder• journeyman/woman welder• laser welding operator• pressure vessel welder

• producti on welder• soldering machine operator• spot welder• welder• welder apprenti ce• welder-fi tt er

# % # % # %7265 Welders and RelatedMachine Operators

50 0.1% 180 0.5% 28,815 0.5%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

38 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 192 employed Welders (191 full-ti me and 1 part-ti me). This represents 80.0% of the employed labour force for Welders reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 64 full-ti me positi ons and a decrease of 3 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 76 Welder jobs available (80 full-ti me and a decrease of 4 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.P

RO

JEC

TIO

N


4.36 Carpenters7271 Carpenters

7271 CarpentersCarpenters construct, erect, install, maintain and repair structures and components of structures made of wood, wood substi tutes, lightweight steel and other materials. They are employed by constructi on companies, carpentry contractors, and maintenance departments of factories, plants and other establishments, or they may be self-employed.

Example ti tles• apprenti ce carpenter• carpenter• fi nish carpenter• journeyman/woman

carpenter• maintenance carpenter• metal framer – carpentry• renovati on carpenter• rough carpenter

# % # % # %7271 Carpenters 295 0.4% 180 0.5% 14,145 0.3%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

1 2 3

45

66 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 282 employed Carpenters (251 full-ti me and 31 part-ti me). This represents 95.6% of the employed labour force for Carpenters reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 45 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 47 full-ti me Carpenter jobs available in the next 18 months.P

RO

JEC

TIO

N


4.37 Millwrights7311 Constructi on Millwrights and Industrial Mechanics (Except Texti les)

7311 Constructi on Millwrights and Industrial Mechanics (Except Texti le)Constructi on millwrights and industrial mechanics install, maintain, troubleshoot and repair stati onary industrial machinery and mechanical equipment. Constructi on millwrights are employed by millwrighti ng contractors. Industrial mechanics are employed in manufacturing plants, uti liti es and other industrial establishments.

Example ti tles• constructi on millwright• industrial mechanic• industrial mechanic

apprenti ce• maintenance millwright• millwright• millwright apprenti ce• plant equipment mechanic• treatment plant maintenance

mechanic

# % # % # %7311 Construction Millwrightsand Industrial Mechanics(except textiles)

185 0.3% 205 0.6% 25,865 0.5%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865

Source: 2006 Census

1 2 3

45

14 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 171 employed full-ti me Millwrights. This represents 92.4% of the employed labour force for Millwrights reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 7 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 8 full-ti me Millwright jobs available in the next 18 months.P

RO

JEC

TIO

N


4.38 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanics7313 Refrigerati on and Air Conditi oning Mechanics

7313 Refrigerati on and Air Conditi oning MechanicsRefrigerati on and air conditi oning mechanics install, maintain, repair and overhaul residenti al central air conditi oning systems, commercial and industrial refrigerati on and air conditi oning systems and combined heati ng, venti lati on and cooling systems. They are employed by refrigerati on and air conditi oning installati on contractors, various industrial setti ngs, food wholesalers, engineering fi rms and retail and servicing establishments. Transport refrigerati on mechanics are included in this unit group.

Example ti tles• central air conditi oning

mechanic• commercial air conditi oning

mechanic• heati ng and cooling mechanic• heati ng, venti lati on and air

conditi oning (HVAC) mechanic• refrigerati on and air

conditi oning mechanic • apprenti ce• refrigerati on mechanic• transport refrigerati on

mechanic

# % # % # %7313 Refrigeration and AirConditioning Mechanics

120 0.2% 65 0.2% 5,605 0.1%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865


45

29 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 112 employed full-ti me Refrigerati on and Air Conditi oning Mechanics. This represents 93.3% of the employed labour force for Refrigerati on and Air Conditi oning Mechanics reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 17 full-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 18 full-ti me Refrigerati on and Air Conditi oning Mechanics jobs available in the next 18 months.PR

OJE

CT

ION


4.39 Mechanics7321 Automoti ve Service Technicians, Truck and Bus Mechanics and Mechanical Repairers7322 Motor Vehicle Body Repairers

7321 Automoti ve Service Technicians, Truck and Bus Mechanics andMechanical RepairersAutomoti ve service technicians and truck and bus mechanics inspect, diagnose, repair and service mechanical, electrical and electronic systems and components of cars, buses, and light and commercial transport trucks. They are employed by motor vehicle dealers, garages, truck and trailer dealerships, fl eet maintenance companies, and service stati ons, automoti ve specialty shops, transportati on companies and retail establishments which have automoti ve service shops. This unit group also includes mechanical repairers who perform major repairs and replacement of mechanical units on newly assembled motor vehicles. They are employed by motor vehicle manufacturing companies.

Example ti tles• automobile mechanic• automoti ve service technician• automoti ve service technician apprenti ce• bus mechanic• car mechanic• mechanical upgrader – motor vehicle• manufacturing• motor repairer – motor vehicle manufacturing• motor vehicle mechanic• transmission mechanic• truck and transport mechanic• truck-trailer repairer• tune-up specialist – motor vehicle

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45


7322 Motor Vehicle Body RepairersMotor vehicle body repairers repair and restore damaged motor vehicle body parts and interior fi nishing; repaint body surfaces; and repair and/or replace automoti ve glass. They are employed by automobile dealerships, automobile body repair shops and automobile appraisal centres. This unit group also includes metal repairers who repair defecti ve automobile body parts and damage to the bodies of newly assembled cars. They are employed by motor vehicle manufacturers.

Example ti tles• autobody repairer• automoti ve body mechanic• automoti ve glass technician• automoti ve painter apprenti ce• automoti ve painter – motor vehicle repair• metal fi nisher – motor vehicle manufacturing• metal repairer – motor vehicle manufacturing• motor vehicle body repairer apprenti ce• motor vehicle body technician – truck• painter – motor vehicle repair

# % # % # %7321 Automotive ServiceTechnicians, Truck and BusMechanics and MechanicalRepairers

580 0.8% 510 1.4% 52,785 0.9%

7322 Motor Vehicle BodyRepairers

95 0.1% 50 0.1% 9,005 0.2%


70,760 35,625 5,570,865


45

111 Employers responded to the Survey reporti ng a total of 343 employed Mechanics (332 full-ti me and 11 part-ti me). This represents 50.8% of the employed labour force for Mechanics reported in the 2006 Census data. Together, these employers reported needing to hire 58 full-ti me positi ons and 5 part-ti me positi ons within the next 18 months. Relati ng this projecti on to the total employed labour force, it is esti mated that there will be 124 Mechanic jobs available (114 full-ti me and 10 part-ti me) in the next 18 months.PR

OJE

CT

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45

4.40 Skilled Trade Occupation Matrix

1

2

1

4441

5312

5411

X XX X

3

0

1

1

1

2

0

2

0

1

4

0

1

1

1

1

4

1

2

1

9

2

1

1

3

1

1

1

1

9

1

7

Top

36In

dust

ries

inth

eFr

onte

nac

Are

ath

atEm

ploy

Skill

edTr

ades

6113

6220

9111

6111

7221

9112

9120

7222

6230

4451

5614

9130

7211

5241

4521

6241

6244

4461

3252

8121

7139

2382

5221

4411

5413

4481

6211

2361

8111

4529

4431

5617

1111

Fina

ncia

lAud

itors

and

Acc

ount

ants

XX

XX

XX

XX

X11

11Fi

nanc

ialA

udito

rsan

dA

ccou

ntan

tsX

XX

XX

XX

XX

1114

Oth

erFi

nanc

ialO

ffic

ers

XX

X

1121

Spec

ialis

tsin

Hum

anRe

sour

ces

XX

XX

XX

XX

1122

Prof

essi

onal

Occ

upat

ions

inBu

sine

ssSe

rvic

esto

Man

agem

ent

XX

XX

toM

anag

emen

t41

63Bu

sine

ssD

evel

opm

entO

ffic

ers

and

Mar

ketin

gRe

sear

cher

san

dCo

nsul

tant

sX

XX

XX

1233

Insu

ranc

eA

djus

ters

and

Clai

ms

Exam

iner

sX

X

1221

Adm

inis

trat

ive

Off

icer

sX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

1221

Adm

inis

trat

ive

Off

icer

sX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

1222

Exec

utiv

eA

ssis

tant

sX

XX

XX

X

(l

ld

dl)

1241

Secr

etar

ies

(exc

eptl

egal

and

med

ical

)X

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

X

1243

Med

ical

Secr

etar

ies

XX

X

2131

Civi

lEng

inee

rsX

XX

2132

Mec

hani

calE

ngin

eers

XX

Xg

2233

Indu

stri

alEn

gine

erin

gan

dM

anuf

actu

ring

Tech

nolo

gist

s/Te

chni

cian

sX

XX

2241

Elec

tric

alan

dEl

ectr

onic

sEn

gine

erin

g22

41El

ectr

ical

and

Elec

tron

ics

Engi

neer

ing

Tech

nolo

gist

s/Te

chni

cian

sX

XX

2171

Info

rmat

ion

Syst

ems

Ana

lyst

san

dX

XX

XX

XX

Xy

yCo

nsul

tant

sX

XX

XX

XX

X

2172

Dat

abas

eA

naly

sts

and

Dat

aA

dmin

istr

ator

sX

XX

X

2242

Elec

tron

icSe

rvic

eTe

chni

cian

s(h

ouse

hold

and

busi

ness

equi

pmen

t)X

XX

XX

XX

2281

Com

pute

rN

etw

ork

Tech

nici

ans

XX

XX

X

2282

Use

rSu

ppor

tTec

hnic

ians

XX

XX

XX

XX

XX

3111

Spec

ialis

tsPh

ysic

ians

XX

X

3112

Gen

eral

Prac

titio

ners

and

Fam

ilyPh

ysic

ians

XX

3112

Gen

eral

Prac

titio

ners

and

Fam

ilyPh

ysic

ians

XX

3152

Regi

ster

edN

urse

sX

XX

XX

XX

XX

3233

Lice

nsed

Prac

tical

Nur

ses

XX

X

3211

Med

ical

Labo

rato

ryTe

chno

logi

sts

XX

X

3212

Med

ical

Labo

rato

ryTe

chni

cian

sX

X

3215

Med

ical

Radi

atio

nTe

chno

logi

sts

XX

3215

Med

ical

Radi

atio

nTe

chno

logi

sts

XX

4112

Law

yers

X

35


1 2 3

45

4155

Prob

atio

nan

dPa

role

Off

icer

san

dRe

late

d41

55Pr

obat

ion

and

Paro

leO

ffic

ers

and

Rela

ted

Occ

upat

ions

XX

4211

Para

lega

land

Rela

ted

Occ

upat

ions

XX

XX

gp

4121

Uni

vers

ityPr

ofes

sors

X

4122

Post

Seco

ndar

yTe

achi

ngan

dRe

sear

chX

X41

22Po

stSe

cond

ary

Teac

hing

and

Rese

arch

Ass

ista

nts

XX

4141

Seco

ndar

ySc

hool

Teac

hers

X

4142

Elem

enta

rySc

hool

and

Kind

erga

rten

Teac

hers

X

4143

Edti

lCl

XX

XX

4143

Educ

atio

nalC

ouns

elor

sX

XX

X

4214

Earl

yCh

ildho

odEd

ucat

ors

and

Ass

ista

nts

XX

XX

X

4151

Psyc

holo

gist

sX

XX

X

4152

Soci

alW

orke

rsX

XX

XX

4152

Soci

alW

orke

rsX

XX

XX

4153

Fam

ily,M

arri

age

and

Oth

erRe

late

dCo

unse

lors

XX

X

4212

Com

mun

ityan

dSo

cial

Serv

ice

Wor

kers

XX

XX

XX

XX

5124

Prof

essi

onal

Occ

upat

ions

inPu

blic

Rela

tions

XX

XX

XX

Xan

dCo

mm

unic

atio

nsX

XX

XX

XX

5254

Prog

ram

Lead

ers

and

Inst

ruct

ors

inRe

crea

tion,

Spor

tand

Fitn

ess

XX

XX

XX

XX

XRe

crea

tion,

Spor

tand

Fitn

ess

6211

Reta

ilTr

ade

Supe

rvis

ors

XX

XX

XX

XX

X

6212

Food

Serv

ice

Supe

rvis

ors

XX

XX

6212

Food

Serv

ice

Supe

rvis

ors

XX

XX

6232

Real

Esta

teA

gent

san

dSa

les

Pers

ons

6241

Chf

XX

XX

6241

Chef

sX

XX

X

6242

Cook

sX

XX

XX

X

6261

Polic

eO

ffic

ers

(exc

eptc

omis

sion

ed)

XX

XX

6262

Fire

Figh

ters

X

6271

Hai

rsty

lists

and

Barb

ers

XX

7241

Elec

tric

ians

(exc

epti

ndus

tria

land

pow

erX

XX

X(

pp

syst

em)

XX

XX

7251

Plum

bers

XX

XX

7271

Carp

ente

rsX

XX

XX

X

7311

Cons

truc

tion

Mill

wri

ghts

and

Indu

stri

alh

(l

)X

XX

XX

XM

echa

nics

(exc

eptt

extil

es)

XX

XX

XX

7313

Refr

iger

atio

nan

dA

irCo

nditi

onin

gM

echa

nics

XX

X

7321

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nici

ans,

Truc

kan

dBu

sM

echa

nics

and

Mec

hani

calR

epai

rers

XX

XX

hl

d73

22M

otor

Vehi

cle

Body

Repa

irer

sX

X

ionscupatiade Occed TradSkille

X

X

X

X


1 2 3

45

Top 35 Industries that Employ Skilled Trades Occupati ons(NAICS Codes)

6113 Universiti es6220 Hospitals (6221 to 6223)9111 Defence services6111 Elementary and secondary schools7221 Full-service restaurants9112 Other federal government public administrati on (9112 to 9119)9120 Provincial and territorial public administrati on (9121 to 9129)7222 Limited-service eati ng places6230 Nursing and residenti al care faciliti es (6231 to 6239)4451 Grocery stores5614 Business support services9130 Local, municipal and regional public administrati on (9131 to 9139)7211 Traveller accommodati ons5241 Insurance carriers4521 Department stores6241 Individual and family services6244 Child day-care services4461 Health and personal care stores3252 Resin, syntheti c rubber, and arti fi cial and syntheti c fi bres and fi laments manufacturing8121 Personal care services7139 Other amusement and recreati on industries2382 Building equipment contractors5221 Depository credit intermediati on4411 Automobile dealers5413 Architectural, engineering and related services4481 Clothing stores6211 Offi ces of physicians2361 Residenti al building constructi on8111 Automoti ve repair and maintenance4529 Other general merchandise stores4431 Electronics and appliance stores5617 Services to buildings and dwellings4441 Building material and supplies dealers5312 Offi ces of real estate agents and brokers5411 Legal services


Additional Resources5

1 2 34

5

Employment Ontario provides access to a number of employment and training programs and services through a simple 3 step process. Please visit them online at htt p://www.tcu.gov.on.ca/eng/search.asp

For additi onal informati on please visit the 1000 Islands Region Workforce Development Board’s Labour Market Informati on Portal at htt p://www.workforcedev.ca/labour-market-informati on/job-banks#cat_latch.

There you will fi nd links to over 15 job banks. Each site provides access to a wide range of employment opportuniti es including positi ons at the federal government, local municipaliti es as well as general employment listi ngs.

Sandra Wright, Executi ve Director1000 Islands Region Workforce Development Board

650 Charles Street North, Unit 1Gananoque, Ontario

K7G 2W5

Telephone: 613-382-7462Fax: 613-382-1172

Email: [email protected]

Date post:	16-Apr-2017
Category:	Career
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