SASKATCHEWAN WAGE SURVEY 2013: GOODS-PRODUCING SECTOR SUMMARY

Transcription

1 SASKATCHEWAN MINISTRY OF THE ECONOMY JUNE 2014 SASKATCHEWAN WAGE SURVEY GOODS-PRODUCING SECTOR SUMMARY SASKATCHEWAN WAGE SURVEY 2013: GOODS-PRODUCING SECTOR SUMMARY Insightrix Research Inc Millar Ave Saskatoon, SK S7K 5Y3 P: (306) E: info@insightrix.com W: insightrix.com

2 BACKGROUND AND METHODOLOGY The Ministry of the Economy contracted Insightrix Research Inc. to undertake the 2013 Saskatchewan Survey to determine detailed wage information and job vacancy rates for common occupations in Saskatchewan. What follows is a summary report and detailed information provided by employers in the Goods-Producing Sector. collection began on September 25, 2013, and ended December 31, Of the 1,544 employers who completed the 2013 Saskatchewan Survey 2013, 1,960 operate in the Goods-Producing Sector representing 18,673 employees. This report provides summary wage and job vacancy rate details for 150 occupations, based on data from only those employees who work within the Goods-Producing Sector. Detailed wage and job vacancy rate results for these occupations can be found in a separate supplementary Goods-Producing Sector report. Goods-producing industries are primarily associated with the production of goods (e.g., growing of crops, generation of electricity, the manufacturing of computers). However, these sectors may also produce some services (e.g., pest control services, plumbing services, land subdivision, house-painting, and support services for mining operations). The Goods-Producing Sector includes the following industry sectors and subsectors (and related industry codes) based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS 2007): Agriculture (11) Mining, Quarrying, and Oil and Gas Extraction (21) Utilities (22) Construction (23) Manufacturing (31-33) Details regarding the methodology and overall results for all occupations across all industries are contained in the Saskatchewan Survey Report 2013: Methodology and the Saskatchewan Survey Report 2013: Provincial Results. 1 P age

3 HOW TO INTERPRET THE WAGE DATA The following term definitions are used to report on the occupational wage data contained in the full 2013 Survey report: Label Interpretation Equally weighted mean reported hourly wage for that occupation. The mean is calculated as the average of all employees reported on, regardless of the relative size of employers reporting within the category. Midpoint of observed values; 50% of reported hourly wages are below this value and 50% are above. The table below illustrates the data grades for the wage and vacancy results. Classification Rating Margin of Error Percentage Excellent A 0.0% 4.9% Good B 5.0% - 9.9% Fair C 10.0% % Less Reliable D 15.0% % Insufficient to Report - Greater than 31% s reported in the 2013 Saskatchewan Survey are a reflection of the reported wages from participating employers at the time of the survey in September 2013 to December Other sources of wage information including the National Job Bank may list different wages for the same occupations. applying for a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) in order to hire a Temporary Foreign Worker should use the National Job Bank median wage rate in any application ( and not the wages reported in the 2013 Saskatchewan Survey. 2 P age

4 HOW TO INTERPRET THE JOB VACANCY DATA Job vacancies include an absolute count (not full-time equivalents) of employees needed in positions that meet all three of the following conditions: i. A specific position exists; ii. Work may commence within 30 days; and iii. The employer is seeking employees from outside of this organization to fill the position. The specific wording of the question was as follows: How many vacant positions do you currently have in this occupation, including both full and part-time positions? If respondents did not hire any individuals in an occupation within the past two years, they were asked to indicate so. The vacancy rate for each occupation, R, is calculated using the formula = V V+F employers who completed the job vacancy section of the survey., where V is the number of vacancies and F is the number of currently filled positions among all may be suppressed within certain cells of the tables included in this report due to an insufficient data being provided by employers within this industry sector. In these cases, a - is inserted in the cell to indicate that the data has been suppressed. 3 P age

5 SUMMARY OF OCCUPATIONS The following table illustrates the wage and job vacancy rate results for occupations within the Goods-Producing Sector that met the minimum reporting requirements. are sorted by four-digit National Occupation Classification () 2011 code Senior managers financial, communications and other business services Senior managers health, education, social and community services and membership organizations Senior managers construction, transportation, production and utilities 5 14 D $60.69 $ D B $60.32 $53.59 B 3.8% 0111 Financial managers B $53.68 $47.79 D 0.0% 0112 Human resources managers C $51.42 $43.37 D 0.0% 0113 Purchasing managers 9 20 D $56.81 $ Other administrative services managers C $46.81 $42.73 D 11.1% 0124 Advertising, marketing and public relations managers C $43.47 $42.13 D 6.3% 0125 Other business services managers 4 18 D $59.01 $ Engineering managers C $64.61 $61.60 D 4.5% 0212 Architecture and science managers 4 15 D $41.91 $ Computer and information systems managers 8 49 C $55.60 $ Corporate sales managers C $45.94 $48.08 D 2.9% 0621 Retail and wholesale trade managers B $34.49 $34.13 C 2.4% 0711 Construction managers B $44.76 $42.24 C 2.9% 4 P age

6 0714 Facility operation and maintenance managers C $40.55 $42.76 D 19.4% 0731 Managers in transportation 7 9 D $52.79 $ Managers in natural resources production and fishing 9 46 C $71.05 $ Managers in agriculture C $28.29 $26.44 C 8.0% 0911 Manufacturing managers B $41.17 $40.86 B 7.2% 0912 Utilities managers B $63.79 $ Financial auditors and accountants B $39.41 $35.94 D 5.3% 1121 Human resources professionals B $36.40 $35.57 D 20.0% Professional occupations in business management consulting Professional occupations in advertising, marketing and public relations Supervisors, general office and administrative support workers Supervisors, finance and insurance office workers Supervisors, supply chain, tracking and scheduling co-ordination occupations B $41.86 $ C $36.29 $ D $30.54 $ D $47.51 $ D $39.91 $34.00 D 0.0% 1221 Administrative officers B $28.86 $27.82 C 8.2% 1222 Executive assistants 3 18 D $36.80 $ Human resources and recruitment officers 3 5 D $28.69 $ Purchasing agents and officers B $37.02 $35.84 C 4.8% 1241 Administrative assistants B $23.92 $24.00 B 4.1% 1311 Accounting technicians and bookkeepers C $25.17 $24.00 C 5.6% 1411 General office support workers A $25.12 $25.51 C 11.0% 1414 Receptionists D $23.72 $ P age

7 1422 entry clerks 4 18 D $24.04 $ Accounting and related clerks B $28.54 $27.39 C 5.1% 1432 Payroll clerks D $25.55 $ Correspondence, publication and regulatory clerks 4 11 D $34.99 $ Shippers and receivers B $21.75 $21.19 B 4.5% 1522 Storekeepers and partspersons B $28.79 $28.68 C 0.0% 1523 Production logistics co-ordinators 9 24 D $39.53 $ Purchasing and inventory control workers 8 65 C $31.13 $29.18 D 4.5% 1525 Dispatchers 7 32 D $28.69 $30.00 D 18.2% 1526 Transportation route and crew schedulers 4 39 D $28.56 $ Geoscientists and oceanographers 4 42 D $50.10 $ Biologists and related scientists 3 9 D $23.80 $ Agricultural representatives, consultants and specialists 8 74 C $28.86 $27.40 D 13.9% 2131 Civil engineers 6 76 C $43.50 $43.32 D 0.0% 2132 Mechanical engineers 6 52 C $47.06 $ Electrical and electronics engineers B $48.37 $ Chemical engineers 3 9 D $59.03 $ Industrial and manufacturing engineers 9 73 C $36.63 $34.21 D 0.0% 2142 Metallurgical and materials engineers 3 3 D $0.00 $ Mining engineers 7 33 D $44.02 $ Information systems analysts and consultants B $41.08 $ base analysts and data administrators 4 20 D $30.47 $ Computer programmers and interactive media developers B $36.27 $ P age

8 2211 Chemical technologists and technicians 4 37 D $37.51 $ Geological and mineral technologists and technicians B $46.34 $48.56 C 0.0% 2221 Biological technologists and technicians B $25.28 $25.00 C 2.5% 2231 Civil engineering technologists and technicians C $37.19 $37.78 D 8.8% Mechanical engineering technologists and technicians Industrial engineering and manufacturing technologists and technicians 3 8 D $34.24 $ B $31.72 $30.50 C 7.8% 2234 Construction estimators C $41.29 $37.56 D 12.5% Electrical and electronics engineering technologists and technicians Electronic service technicians (household and business equipment) Industrial instrument technicians and mechanics B $42.85 $ D $36.97 $ C $40.01 $ Drafting technologists and technicians B $32.61 $32.79 D 17.1% 2262 Engineering inspectors and regulatory officers 7 95 C $30.95 $28.77 C 0.0% 2263 Inspectors in public and environmental health and occupational health and safety C $44.79 $45.56 D 0.0% 2264 Construction inspectors 5 50 C $42.91 $ Computer network technicians 6 84 C $36.05 $ User support technicians B $30.12 $ Animal health technologists and veterinary technicians 3 7 D $19.61 $ College and other vocational instructors 2 7 D $41.93 $ Lawyers and Quebec notaries 4 15 D $63.10 $ P age

9 Natural and applied science policy researchers, consultants and program officers Business development officers and marketing researchers and consultants Social policy researchers, consultants and program officers 5 46 C $48.45 $ B $38.86 $ D $44.93 $ Paralegal and related occupations 3 13 D $33.02 $ Graphic designers and illustrators 7 16 D $21.02 $20.00 D 0.0% 5242 Interior designers and interior decorators 3 5 D $27.82 $ Technical sales specialists wholesale trade A $30.62 $28.78 D 7.7% 6314 Customer and information services supervisors 3 23 D $44.08 $44.74 D 0.0% 6411 Sales and account representatives wholesale trade (non-technical) A $29.39 $28.62 C 1.4% 6421 Retail salespersons C $26.00 $25.23 C 10.0% Other customer and information services representatives Support occupations in accommodation, travel and facilities set-up services B $28.11 $29.34 D 0.0% 3 26 D $22.54 $20.50 D 0.0% 6731 Light duty cleaners 2 9 D $19.19 $ Specialized cleaners 4 4 D $0.00 $ Janitors, caretakers and building superintendents Contractors and supervisors, machining, metal forming, shaping and erecting trades and related occupations Contractors and supervisors, electrical trades and telecommunications occupations B $20.92 $16.96 C 4.6% B $31.00 $30.00 B 1.0% B $44.92 $47.38 C 16.7% 8 P age

10 7204 Contractors and supervisors, carpentry trades 6 49 C $38.93 $38.00 C 2.3% Contractors and supervisors, other construction trades, installers, repairers and servicers Machinists and machining and tooling inspectors 6 51 C $31.83 $31.25 C 13.3% B $27.41 $26.50 B 16.9% 7233 Sheet metal workers 8 47 C $32.64 $35.00 C 23.7% 7234 Boilermakers 4 57 C $40.79 $38.96 D 18.8% 7235 Structural metal and platework fabricators and fitters 6 54 C $31.82 $33.00 C 0.0% 7237 Welders and related machine operators A $25.54 $23.00 A 9.6% 7241 Electricians (except industrial and power system) A $29.21 $26.78 A 3.2% 7242 Industrial electricians B $38.70 $42.62 B 3.6% 7251 Plumbers B $31.02 $32.00 B 9.3% 7252 Steamfitters, pipefitters and sprinkler system installers B $39.64 $39.86 D 0.0% 7253 Gas fitters B $33.19 $ Carpenters B $27.10 $28.00 B 28.2% 7272 Cabinetmakers 4 25 D $17.95 $19.57 D 4.2% 7282 Concrete finishers 4 19 D $33.16 $25.00 D 18.8% 7284 Plasterers, drywall installers and finishers and lathers 3 17 D $26.03 $30.00 D 142.9% 7293 Insulators 3 37 D $35.04 $ Painters and decorators (except interior decorators) 3 20 D $21.23 $ Contractors and supervisors, mechanic trades B $28.46 $28.68 C 8.1% 7302 Contractors and supervisors, heavy equipment B $31.02 $28.00 B 7.5% 9 P age

11 7311 operator crews Construction millwrights and industrial mechanics A $37.25 $40.74 B 6.4% 7312 Heavy-duty equipment mechanics B $36.44 $37.20 C 29.0% 7321 Automotive service technicians, truck and bus mechanics and mechanical repairers C $33.44 $33.00 D 9.1% 7371 Crane operators 6 31 D $28.78 $26.81 D 0.0% 7381 Printing press operators 4 10 D $23.21 $ Material handlers B $23.76 $24.04 B 7.7% 7511 Transport truck drivers B $25.19 $25.00 B 8.7% 7514 Delivery and courier service drivers 4 8 D $16.45 $ Heavy equipment operators (except crane) A $29.17 $29.34 B 7.9% 7611 Construction trades helpers and labourers A $21.35 $20.00 A 8.4% 7612 Other trades helpers and labourers B $22.09 $20.00 C 34.1% 8221 Supervisors, mining and quarrying 3 55 C $52.22 $ Contractors and supervisors, oil and gas drilling and services Oil and gas well drillers, servicers, testers and related workers Agricultural service contractors, farm supervisors and specialized livestock workers Oil and gas well drilling and related workers and services operators B $37.23 $ B $30.02 $26.74 B 18.0% B $21.07 $20.00 B 8.7% 3 5 D $30.74 $ General farm workers A $15.81 $14.75 A 12.7% 8615 Oil and gas drilling, servicing and related labourers A $22.68 $22.00 D 34.6% 9212 Supervisors, petroleum, gas and chemical B $55.89 $53.87 C 1.1% 10 P age

12 processing and utilities Supervisors, food, beverage and associated products processing Supervisors, other mechanical and metal products manufacturing 5 88 C $31.17 $30.77 D 0.0% 3 8 D $27.78 $ Petroleum, gas and chemical process operators B $39.32 $39.30 B 0.0% 9241 Power engineers and power systems operators A $42.80 $42.95 B 0.4% 9415 Inspectors and testers, mineral and metal processing 3 10 D $30.84 $ Metalworking and forging machine operators 8 30 D $20.27 $20.00 D 13.0% Process control and machine operators, food, beverage and associated products processing Industrial butchers and meat cutters, poultry preparers and related workers Electronics assemblers, fabricators, inspectors and testers B $22.74 $24.04 B 0.0% 3 7 D $17.50 $ C $28.52 $20.24 D 5.7% 9526 Mechanical assemblers and inspectors B $22.21 $20.72 B 15.0% Other wood products assemblers and inspectors Industrial painters, coaters and metal finishing process operators 5 35 D $15.84 $15.00 D 12.9% B $20.34 $20.29 B 12.9% 9612 Labourers in metal fabrication B $22.39 $21.50 C 1.5% Labourers in chemical products processing and utilities Labourers in food, beverage and associated products processing Other labourers in processing, manufacturing and utilities 3 35 D $21.58 $20.00 D 2.9% B $22.15 $23.24 B 0.0% B $19.35 $18.50 B 8.6% 11 P age

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