Explore matrix
The National Occupational Classification (NOC) matrix provides an overview of the entire NOC structure. It illustrates the relationship between broad occupational categories (BOC) and TEER categories, thus, the 45 major groups (the first two digits of the NOC code).
BOCs are displayed in rows and are represented by numbers zero (0) to nine (9) while TEER categories are displayed in columns and are identified by numbers zero (0) to five (5).
It is possible to select a matrix associated with a previous version of the classification (NOC 2006, 2011, and 2016).
Explore matrix - NOC 2006 Version 1.0
| NOC structure | Skill level | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0
Management Occupations
(Skill level A) | A
Occupations usually require university education. | B
Occupations usually require college education or apprenticeship training. | C
Occupations usually require secondary school and/or occupation-specific training. | D
On-the-job training is usually provided for occupations. | |||
Broad occupational categories | 1
Business, Finance and Administration Occupations | ||||||
2
Natural and Applied Sciences and Related Occupations | |||||||
3
Health Occupations | |||||||
4
Occupations in Social Science, Education, Government Service and Religion | |||||||
5
Occupations in Art, Culture, Recreation and Sport | |||||||
6
Sales and Service Occupations | |||||||
7
Trades, Transport and Equipment Operators and Related Occupations | |||||||
8
Occupations Unique to Primary Industry | |||||||
9
Occupations Unique to Processing, Manufacturing and Utilities | |||||||
Details
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
00 – Senior Management Occupations
001 – Legislators and Senior Management
- 0011 – Legislators
- 0012 – Senior Government Managers and Officials
- 0013 – Senior Managers - Financial, Communications and Other Business Services
- 0014 – Senior Managers - Health, Education, Social and Community Services and Membership Organizations
- 0015 – Senior Managers - Trade, Broadcasting and Other Services, n.e.c.
- 0016 – Senior Managers - Goods Production, Utilities, Transportation and Construction
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
01 – Middle and Other Management Occupations
011 – Administrative Services Managers
012 – Managers in Financial and Business Services
013 – Managers in Communication (Except Broadcasting)
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
02 – Middle and Other Management Occupations
021 – Managers in Engineering, Architecture, Science and Information Systems
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
03 – Middle and Other Management Occupations
031 – Managers in Health, Education, Social and Community Services
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
04 – Middle and Other Management Occupations
041 – Managers in Public Administration
- 0411 – Government Managers - Health and Social Policy Development and Program Administration
- 0412 – Government Managers - Economic Analysis, Policy Development and Program Administration
- 0413 – Government Managers - Education Policy Development and Program Administration
- 0414 – Other Managers in Public Administration
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
05 – Middle and Other Management Occupations
051 – Managers in Art, Culture, Recreation and Sport
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
06 – Middle and Other Management Occupations
061 – Sales, Marketing and Advertising Managers
062 – Managers in Retail Trade
063 – Managers in Food Service and Accommodation
064 – Managers in Protective Service
065 – Managers in Other Services
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
07 – Middle and Other Management Occupations
071 – Managers in Construction and Transportation
072 – Facility Operation and Maintenance Managers
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
08 – Middle and Other Management Occupations
081 – Managers in Primary Production (Except Agriculture)
0 – Management Occupations
This category includes legislators, senior management occupations and middle management occupations. Senior managers are described in several broad categories. Middle managers are described in more detailed categories that span the entire labour market.
09 – Middle and Other Management Occupations
091 – Managers in Manufacturing and Utilities
1 – Business, Finance and Administration Occupations
Occupations in this category include financial and business services, administration and clerical supervision and support services. Some occupations in this category are unique to the financial and business services sectors; however, most are found in all industries. The more highly skilled occupations in this area such as accountants, investment brokers and human resources specialists are usually supplied from educational programs specific to the profession or occupation. Some skilled administrative and business occupations are supplied from experienced workers in related clerical occupations.
11 – Professional Occupations in Business and Finance
111 – Auditors, Accountants and Investment Professionals
112 – Human Resources and Business Service Professionals
1 – Business, Finance and Administration Occupations
Occupations in this category include financial and business services, administration and clerical supervision and support services. Some occupations in this category are unique to the financial and business services sectors; however, most are found in all industries. The more highly skilled occupations in this area such as accountants, investment brokers and human resources specialists are usually supplied from educational programs specific to the profession or occupation. Some skilled administrative and business occupations are supplied from experienced workers in related clerical occupations.
12 – Skilled Administrative and Business Occupations
121 – Clerical Supervisors
- 1211 – Supervisors, General Office and Administrative Support Clerks
- 1212 – Supervisors, Finance and Insurance Clerks
- 1213 – Supervisors, Library, Correspondence and Related Information Clerks
- 1214 – Supervisors, Mail and Message Distribution Occupations
- 1215 – Supervisors, Recording, Distributing and Scheduling Occupations
122 – Administrative and Regulatory Occupations
- 1221 – Administrative Officers
- 1222 – Executive Assistants
- 1223 – Personnel and Recruitment Officers
- 1224 – Property Administrators
- 1225 – Purchasing Agents and Officers
- 1226 – Conference and Event Planners
- 1227 – Court Officers and Justices of the Peace
- 1228 – Immigration, Employment Insurance and Revenue Officers
123 – Finance and Insurance Administrative Occupations
124 – Secretaries, Recorders and Transcriptionists
1 – Business, Finance and Administration Occupations
Occupations in this category include financial and business services, administration and clerical supervision and support services. Some occupations in this category are unique to the financial and business services sectors; however, most are found in all industries. The more highly skilled occupations in this area such as accountants, investment brokers and human resources specialists are usually supplied from educational programs specific to the profession or occupation. Some skilled administrative and business occupations are supplied from experienced workers in related clerical occupations.
14 – Clerical Occupations
141 – Clerical Occupations, General Office Skills
142 – Office Equipment Operators
143 – Finance and Insurance Clerks
144 – Administrative Support Clerks
145 – Library, Correspondence and Related Information Clerks
146 – Mail and Message Distribution Occupations
147 – Recording, Scheduling and Distributing Occupations
2 – Natural and Applied Sciences and Related Occupations
This category includes occupations in sciences, engineering, architecture and information technology. These occupations require post-secondary education in an appropriate scientific or technical discipline. Progression from technical occupations to those requiring a higher skill level usually requires additional education.
21 – Professional Occupations in Natural and Applied Sciences
211 – Physical Science Professionals
212 – Life Science Professionals
213 – Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineers
214 – Other Engineers
- 2141 – Industrial and Manufacturing Engineers
- 2142 – Metallurgical and Materials Engineers
- 2143 – Mining Engineers
- 2144 – Geological Engineers
- 2145 – Petroleum Engineers
- 2146 – Aerospace Engineers
- 2147 – Computer Engineers (Except Software Engineers and Designers)
- 2148 – Other Professional Engineers, n.e.c.
215 – Architects, Urban Planners and Land Surveyors
216 – Mathematicians, Statisticians and Actuaries
2 – Natural and Applied Sciences and Related Occupations
This category includes occupations in sciences, engineering, architecture and information technology. These occupations require post-secondary education in an appropriate scientific or technical discipline. Progression from technical occupations to those requiring a higher skill level usually requires additional education.
22 – Technical Occupations Related to Natural and Applied Sciences
221 – Technical Occupations in Physical Sciences
222 – Technical Occupations in Life Sciences
223 – Technical Occupations in Civil, Mechanical and Industrial Engineering
224 – Technical Occupations in Electronics and Electrical Engineering
225 – Technical Occupations in Architecture, Drafting, Surveying and Mapping
226 – Other Technical Inspectors and Regulatory Officers
227 – Transportation Officers and Controllers
228 – Technical Occupations in Computer and Information Systems
3 – Health Occupations
Occupations in this category are concerned with providing health care services directly to patients and occupations that provide technical support to medical staff. Medical and dental technologists and technicians who wish to progress to a higher skill level in a health occupation must usually complete additional formal education. Support occupations in health are usually supplied from short training programs specific to the support area.
31 – Professional Occupations in Health
311 – Physicians, Dentists and Veterinarians
312 – Optometrists, Chiropractors and Other Health Diagnosing and Treating Professionals
313 – Pharmacists, Dietitians and Nutritionists
314 – Therapy and Assessment Professionals
315 – Nurse Supervisors and Registered Nurses
3 – Health Occupations
Occupations in this category are concerned with providing health care services directly to patients and occupations that provide technical support to medical staff. Medical and dental technologists and technicians who wish to progress to a higher skill level in a health occupation must usually complete additional formal education. Support occupations in health are usually supplied from short training programs specific to the support area.
32 – Technical and Skilled Occupations in Health
321 – Medical Technologists and Technicians (Except Dental Health)
- 3211 – Medical Laboratory Technologists and Pathologists' Assistants
- 3212 – Medical Laboratory Technicians
- 3213 – Veterinary and Animal Health Technologists and Technicians
- 3214 – Respiratory Therapists, Clinical Perfusionists and Cardiopulmonary Technologists
- 3215 – Medical Radiation Technologists
- 3216 – Medical Sonographers
- 3217 – Cardiology Technologists
- 3218 – Electroencephalographic and Other Diagnostic Technologists, n.e.c.
- 3219 – Other Medical Technologists and Technicians (Except Dental Health)
322 – Technical Occupations in Dental Health Care
323 – Other Technical Occupations in Health Care (Except Dental)
3 – Health Occupations
Occupations in this category are concerned with providing health care services directly to patients and occupations that provide technical support to medical staff. Medical and dental technologists and technicians who wish to progress to a higher skill level in a health occupation must usually complete additional formal education. Support occupations in health are usually supplied from short training programs specific to the support area.
34 – Assisting Occupations in Support of Health Services
341 – Assisting Occupations in Support of Health Services
4 – Occupations in Social Science, Education, Government Service and Religion
Occupations in this category are concerned with law, teaching, counselling, conducting social science research, developing government policy, and administering government and other programs. It also includes occupations providing religious services and leadership. These occupations usually require completion of a related post-secondary program. Individuals who work as paralegals, social service workers or educators and instructors who are not part of the elementary, secondary or post-secondary school system are usually required to complete additional formal education to progress to more highly skilled occupations.
41 – Professional Occupations in Social Science, Education, Government Services and Religion
411 – Judges, Lawyers and Quebec Notaries
412 – University Professors and Assistants
413 – College and Other Vocational Instructors
414 – Secondary and Elementary School Teachers and Educational Counsellors
415 – Psychologists, Social Workers, Counsellors, Clergy and Probation Officers
416 – Policy and Program Officers, Researchers and Consultants
- 4161 – Natural and Applied Science Policy Researchers, Consultants and Program Officers
- 4162 – Economists and Economic Policy Researchers and Analysts
- 4163 – Business Development Officers and Marketing Researchers and Consultants
- 4164 – Social Policy Researchers, Consultants and Program Officers
- 4165 – Health Policy Researchers, Consultants and Program Officers
- 4166 – Education Policy Researchers, Consultants and Program Officers
- 4167 – Recreation, Sports and Fitness Program Supervisors and Consultants
- 4168 – Program Officers Unique to Government
- 4169 – Other Professional Occupations in Social Science, n.e.c.
4 – Occupations in Social Science, Education, Government Service and Religion
Occupations in this category are concerned with law, teaching, counselling, conducting social science research, developing government policy, and administering government and other programs. It also includes occupations providing religious services and leadership. These occupations usually require completion of a related post-secondary program. Individuals who work as paralegals, social service workers or educators and instructors who are not part of the elementary, secondary or post-secondary school system are usually required to complete additional formal education to progress to more highly skilled occupations.
42 – Paraprofessional Occupations in Law, Social Services, Education and Religion
421 – Paralegals, Social Services Workers and Occupations in Education and Religion, n.e.c.
5 – Occupations in Art, Culture, Recreation and Sport
This category includes occupations in art and culture, including the performing arts, film and video, broadcasting, journalism, writing, creative design, libraries and museums. It also includes occupations in recreation and sports. These occupations are linked by subject matter to formal post-secondary educational programs but have, for the most part, a range of acceptable qualifications. Occupations in this category are also characterized by a requirement for creative talent, such as for designers and performers, and for athletic ability in the area of sport.
51 – Professional Occupations in Art and Culture
511 – Librarians, Archivists, Conservators and Curators
512 – Writing, Translating and Public Relations Professionals
5 – Occupations in Art, Culture, Recreation and Sport
This category includes occupations in art and culture, including the performing arts, film and video, broadcasting, journalism, writing, creative design, libraries and museums. It also includes occupations in recreation and sports. These occupations are linked by subject matter to formal post-secondary educational programs but have, for the most part, a range of acceptable qualifications. Occupations in this category are also characterized by a requirement for creative talent, such as for designers and performers, and for athletic ability in the area of sport.
52 – Technical and Skilled Occupations in Art, Culture, Recreation and Sport
521 – Technical Occupations in Libraries, Archives, Museums and Art Galleries
522 – Photographers, Graphic Arts Technicians and Technical and Co-ordinating Occupations in Motion Pictures, Broadcasting and the Performing Arts
- 5221 – Photographers
- 5222 – Film and Video Camera Operators
- 5223 – Graphic Arts Technicians
- 5224 – Broadcast Technicians
- 5225 – Audio and Video Recording Technicians
- 5226 – Other Technical and Co-ordinating Occupations in Motion Pictures, Broadcasting and the Performing Arts
- 5227 – Support Occupations in Motion Pictures, Broadcasting and the Performing Arts
523 – Announcers and Other Performers
524 – Creative Designers and Craftspersons
525 – Athletes, Coaches, Referees and Related Occupations
6 – Sales and Service Occupations
This category contains retail and wholesale sales occupations, personal and protective service occupations and occupations related to the hospitality and tourism industries. Skilled sales and service occupations can be linked, for the most part, to formal post-secondary or occupation-specific training programs. Others are characterized by periods of formal on-the-job training other than apprenticeship. Progression from occupations in the intermediate and elemental sales and service occupations to the skilled occupations usually requires completion of a related training program. Some progression through experience is possible for supervisory positions.
62 – Skilled Sales and Service Occupations
621 – Sales and Service Supervisors
622 – Technical Sales Specialists, Wholesale Trade
623 – Insurance and Real Estate Sales Occupations and Buyers
624 – Chefs and Cooks
625 – Butchers and Bakers
626 – Police Officers and Firefighters
627 – Technical Occupations in Personal Service
6 – Sales and Service Occupations
This category contains retail and wholesale sales occupations, personal and protective service occupations and occupations related to the hospitality and tourism industries. Skilled sales and service occupations can be linked, for the most part, to formal post-secondary or occupation-specific training programs. Others are characterized by periods of formal on-the-job training other than apprenticeship. Progression from occupations in the intermediate and elemental sales and service occupations to the skilled occupations usually requires completion of a related training program. Some progression through experience is possible for supervisory positions.
64 – Intermediate Sales and Service Occupations
641 – Sales Representatives, Wholesale Trade
642 – Retail Salespersons and Sales Clerks
643 – Occupations in Travel and Accommodation
644 – Tour and Recreational Guides and Casino Occupations
645 – Occupations in Food and Beverage Service
646 – Other Occupations in Protective Service
647 – Childcare and Home Support Workers
6 – Sales and Service Occupations
This category contains retail and wholesale sales occupations, personal and protective service occupations and occupations related to the hospitality and tourism industries. Skilled sales and service occupations can be linked, for the most part, to formal post-secondary or occupation-specific training programs. Others are characterized by periods of formal on-the-job training other than apprenticeship. Progression from occupations in the intermediate and elemental sales and service occupations to the skilled occupations usually requires completion of a related training program. Some progression through experience is possible for supervisory positions.
66 – Elemental Sales and Service Occupations
661 – Cashiers
662 – Other Sales and Related Occupations
664 – Food Counter Attendants, Kitchen Helpers and Related Occupations
665 – Security Guards and Related Occupations
666 – Cleaners
667 – Other Occupations in Travel, Accommodation, Amusement and Recreation
668 – Other Elemental Service Occupations
7 – Trades, Transport and Equipment Operators and Related Occupations
These occupations include trades supervisors and contractors, construction and mechanical tradespersons, operators of transportation and heavy equipment and trades helpers. These occupations are found in a wide range of industrial sectors, with many in the construction and transportation industries. This category includes most of the apprenticeable trades, including all those related to the construction industry. Other occupations in this category usually require completion of college or vocational education programs combined with on-the-job training. Helpers obtain training on the job site. Progression to supervisory or self-employed contractor status is possible with experience. There is limited mobility or transferability of skills among occupations in this category due to specific apprenticeship, training and licensing requirements for most occupations.
72 – Trades and Skilled Transport and Equipment Operators
721 – Contractors and Supervisors, Trades and Related Workers
- 7211 – Supervisors, Machinists and Related Occupations
- 7212 – Contractors and Supervisors, Electrical Trades and Telecommunications Occupations
- 7213 – Contractors and Supervisors, Pipefitting Trades
- 7214 – Contractors and Supervisors, Metal Forming, Shaping and Erecting Trades
- 7215 – Contractors and Supervisors, Carpentry Trades
- 7216 – Contractors and Supervisors, Mechanic Trades
- 7217 – Contractors and Supervisors, Heavy Construction Equipment Crews
- 7218 – Supervisors, Printing and Related Occupations
- 7219 – Contractors and Supervisors, Other Construction Trades, Installers, Repairers and Servicers
722 – Supervisors, Railway and Motor Transportation Occupations
723 – Machinists and Related Occupations
724 – Electrical Trades and Telecommunication Occupations
- 7241 – Electricians (Except Industrial and Power System)
- 7242 – Industrial Electricians
- 7243 – Power System Electricians
- 7244 – Electrical Power Line and Cable Workers
- 7245 – Telecommunications Line and Cable Workers
- 7246 – Telecommunications Installation and Repair Workers
- 7247 – Cable Television Service and Maintenance Technicians
725 – Plumbers, Pipefitters and Gas Fitters
726 – Metal Forming, Shaping and Erecting Trades
727 – Carpenters and Cabinetmakers
728 – Masonry and Plastering Trades
729 – Other Construction Trades
7 – Trades, Transport and Equipment Operators and Related Occupations
These occupations include trades supervisors and contractors, construction and mechanical tradespersons, operators of transportation and heavy equipment and trades helpers. These occupations are found in a wide range of industrial sectors, with many in the construction and transportation industries. This category includes most of the apprenticeable trades, including all those related to the construction industry. Other occupations in this category usually require completion of college or vocational education programs combined with on-the-job training. Helpers obtain training on the job site. Progression to supervisory or self-employed contractor status is possible with experience. There is limited mobility or transferability of skills among occupations in this category due to specific apprenticeship, training and licensing requirements for most occupations.
73 – Trades and Skilled Transport and Equipment Operators
731 – Machinery and Transportation Equipment Mechanics (Except Motor Vehicle)
- 7311 – Construction Millwrights and Industrial Mechanics (Except Textile)
- 7312 – Heavy-Duty Equipment Mechanics
- 7313 – Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanics
- 7314 – Railway Carmen/women
- 7315 – Aircraft Mechanics and Aircraft Inspectors
- 7316 – Machine Fitters
- 7317 – Textile Machinery Mechanics and Repairers
- 7318 – Elevator Constructors and Mechanics
732 – Automotive Service Technicians
733 – Other Mechanics
734 – Upholsterers, Tailors, Shoe Repairers, Jewellers and Related Occupations
735 – Stationary Engineers and Power Station and System Operators
736 – Train Crew Operating Occupations
737 – Crane Operators, Drillers and Blasters
738 – Printing Press Operators, Commercial Divers and Other Trades and Related Occupations, n.e.c.
7 – Trades, Transport and Equipment Operators and Related Occupations
These occupations include trades supervisors and contractors, construction and mechanical tradespersons, operators of transportation and heavy equipment and trades helpers. These occupations are found in a wide range of industrial sectors, with many in the construction and transportation industries. This category includes most of the apprenticeable trades, including all those related to the construction industry. Other occupations in this category usually require completion of college or vocational education programs combined with on-the-job training. Helpers obtain training on the job site. Progression to supervisory or self-employed contractor status is possible with experience. There is limited mobility or transferability of skills among occupations in this category due to specific apprenticeship, training and licensing requirements for most occupations.
74 – Intermediate Occupations in Transport, Equipment Operation, Installation and Maintenance
741 – Motor Vehicle and Transit Drivers
742 – Heavy Equipment Operators
743 – Other Transport Equipment Operators and Related Workers
744 – Other Installers, Repairers and Servicers
745 – Longshore Workers and Material Handlers
7 – Trades, Transport and Equipment Operators and Related Occupations
These occupations include trades supervisors and contractors, construction and mechanical tradespersons, operators of transportation and heavy equipment and trades helpers. These occupations are found in a wide range of industrial sectors, with many in the construction and transportation industries. This category includes most of the apprenticeable trades, including all those related to the construction industry. Other occupations in this category usually require completion of college or vocational education programs combined with on-the-job training. Helpers obtain training on the job site. Progression to supervisory or self-employed contractor status is possible with experience. There is limited mobility or transferability of skills among occupations in this category due to specific apprenticeship, training and licensing requirements for most occupations.
76 – Trades Helpers, Construction Labourers and Related Occupations
761 – Trades Helpers and Labourers
762 – Public Works and Other Labourers, n.e.c.
8 – Occupations Unique to Primary Industry
These occupations include supervisors and equipment operators in the natural resource-based sectors of mining, oil and gas production, forestry and logging, agriculture, horticulture and fishing. Most occupations in this category are industry specific and do not occur outside of the primary resources industries. The skilled occupations within this category generally require completion of college or vocational education programs. Some, however, are characterized by on-the-job training and progression through experience.
82 – Skilled Occupations in Primary Industry
821 – Supervisors, Logging and Forestry
822 – Supervisors, Mining, Oil and Gas
823 – Underground Miners, Oil and Gas Drillers and Related Workers
824 – Logging Machinery Operators
825 – Contractors, Operators and Supervisors in Agriculture, Horticulture and Aquaculture
- 8251 – Farmers and Farm Managers
- 8252 – Agricultural and Related Service Contractors and Managers
- 8253 – Farm Supervisors and Specialized Livestock Workers
- 8254 – Nursery and Greenhouse Operators and Managers
- 8255 – Landscaping and Grounds Maintenance Contractors and Managers
- 8256 – Supervisors, Landscape and Horticulture
- 8257 – Aquaculture Operators and Managers
826 – Fishing Vessel Masters and Skippers and Fishermen/women
8 – Occupations Unique to Primary Industry
These occupations include supervisors and equipment operators in the natural resource-based sectors of mining, oil and gas production, forestry and logging, agriculture, horticulture and fishing. Most occupations in this category are industry specific and do not occur outside of the primary resources industries. The skilled occupations within this category generally require completion of college or vocational education programs. Some, however, are characterized by on-the-job training and progression through experience.
84 – Intermediate Occupations in Primary Industry
841 – Mine Service Workers and Operators in Oil and Gas Drilling
842 – Logging and Forestry Workers
843 – Agriculture and Horticulture Workers
844 – Other Fishing and Trapping Occupations
8 – Occupations Unique to Primary Industry
These occupations include supervisors and equipment operators in the natural resource-based sectors of mining, oil and gas production, forestry and logging, agriculture, horticulture and fishing. Most occupations in this category are industry specific and do not occur outside of the primary resources industries. The skilled occupations within this category generally require completion of college or vocational education programs. Some, however, are characterized by on-the-job training and progression through experience.
86 – Labourers in Primary Industry
9 – Occupations Unique to Processing, Manufacturing and Utilities
This category contains supervisory, production and labouring occupations in manufacturing, processing and utilities. Occupations in this category are characterized by internal progression and on-the-job training. Workers typically start out in these occupations at entry-level positions as labourers and progress to increasingly higher skilled occupations through experience. Mobility between employers or industries may be limited by seniority provisions of collective agreements. The skilled occupations in this category are increasingly technical in nature and post-secondary training programs are available for some.
92 – Processing, Manufacturing and Utilities Supervisors and Skilled Operators
921 – Supervisors, Processing Occupations
- 9211 – Supervisors, Mineral and Metal Processing
- 9212 – Supervisors, Petroleum, Gas and Chemical Processing and Utilities
- 9213 – Supervisors, Food, Beverage and Tobacco Processing
- 9214 – Supervisors, Plastic and Rubber Products Manufacturing
- 9215 – Supervisors, Forest Products Processing
- 9216 – Supervisors, Textile Processing
922 – Supervisors, Assembly and Fabrication
- 9221 – Supervisors, Motor Vehicle Assembling
- 9222 – Supervisors, Electronics Manufacturing
- 9223 – Supervisors, Electrical Products Manufacturing
- 9224 – Supervisors, Furniture and Fixtures Manufacturing
- 9225 – Supervisors, Fabric, Fur and Leather Products Manufacturing
- 9226 – Supervisors, Other Mechanical and Metal Products Manufacturing
- 9227 – Supervisors, Other Products Manufacturing and Assembly
923 – Central Control and Process Operators in Manufacturing and Processing
9 – Occupations Unique to Processing, Manufacturing and Utilities
This category contains supervisory, production and labouring occupations in manufacturing, processing and utilities. Occupations in this category are characterized by internal progression and on-the-job training. Workers typically start out in these occupations at entry-level positions as labourers and progress to increasingly higher skilled occupations through experience. Mobility between employers or industries may be limited by seniority provisions of collective agreements. The skilled occupations in this category are increasingly technical in nature and post-secondary training programs are available for some.
94 – Processing and Manufacturing Machine Operators and Assemblers
941 – Machine Operators and Related Workers in Metal and Mineral Products Processing
942 – Machine Operators and Related Workers in Chemical, Plastic and Rubber Processing
943 – Machine Operators and Related Workers in Pulp and Paper Production and Wood Processing
944 – Machine Operators and Related Workers in Textile Processing
945 – Machine Operators and Related Workers in Fabric, Fur and Leather Products Manufacturing
946 – Machine Operators and Related Workers in Food, Beverage and Tobacco Processing
947 – Printing Machine Operators and Related Occupations
948 – Mechanical, Electrical and Electronics Assemblers
- 9481 – Aircraft Assemblers and Aircraft Assembly Inspectors
- 9482 – Motor Vehicle Assemblers, Inspectors and Testers
- 9483 – Electronics Assemblers, Fabricators, Inspectors and Testers
- 9484 – Assemblers and Inspectors, Electrical Appliance, Apparatus and Equipment Manufacturing
- 9485 – Assemblers, Fabricators and Inspectors, Industrial Electrical Motors and Transformers
- 9486 – Mechanical Assemblers and Inspectors
- 9487 – Machine Operators and Inspectors, Electrical Apparatus Manufacturing
949 – Other Assembly and Related Occupations
- 9491 – Boat Assemblers and Inspectors
- 9492 – Furniture and Fixture Assemblers and Inspectors
- 9493 – Other Wood Products Assemblers and Inspectors
- 9494 – Furniture Finishers and Refinishers
- 9495 – Plastic Products Assemblers, Finishers and Inspectors
- 9496 – Painters and Coaters - Industrial
- 9497 – Plating, Metal Spraying and Related Operators
- 9498 – Other Assemblers and Inspectors
9 – Occupations Unique to Processing, Manufacturing and Utilities
This category contains supervisory, production and labouring occupations in manufacturing, processing and utilities. Occupations in this category are characterized by internal progression and on-the-job training. Workers typically start out in these occupations at entry-level positions as labourers and progress to increasingly higher skilled occupations through experience. Mobility between employers or industries may be limited by seniority provisions of collective agreements. The skilled occupations in this category are increasingly technical in nature and post-secondary training programs are available for some.
95 – Processing and Manufacturing Machine Operators and Assemblers
951 – Machining, Metalworking, Woodworking and Related Machine Operators
9 – Occupations Unique to Processing, Manufacturing and Utilities
This category contains supervisory, production and labouring occupations in manufacturing, processing and utilities. Occupations in this category are characterized by internal progression and on-the-job training. Workers typically start out in these occupations at entry-level positions as labourers and progress to increasingly higher skilled occupations through experience. Mobility between employers or industries may be limited by seniority provisions of collective agreements. The skilled occupations in this category are increasingly technical in nature and post-secondary training programs are available for some.
96 – Labourers in Processing, Manufacturing and Utilities
961 – Labourers in Processing, Manufacturing and Utilities
- 9611 – Labourers in Mineral and Metal Processing
- 9612 – Labourers in Metal Fabrication
- 9613 – Labourers in Chemical Products Processing and Utilities
- 9614 – Labourers in Wood, Pulp and Paper Processing
- 9615 – Labourers in Rubber and Plastic Products Manufacturing
- 9616 – Labourers in Textile Processing
- 9617 – Labourers in Food, Beverage and Tobacco Processing
- 9618 – Labourers in Fish Processing
- 9619 – Other Labourers in Processing, Manufacturing and Utilities