NOC 2021 · minor groupMostly one sector2 industries tagged

Logging and forestry workers

11,735 people in Canada, 61.5% of them in Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting. Between 40% and 70% of the people doing this work in one sector. The others exist everywhere else — which usually means most businesses buy this work in rather than employing it.

EmployedA
11,735
Canada, 2021 Census
Sectors employing itA
8
of 20, at 1% or more
Largest sectorA
61.5%
Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting
Median pay
$62,400
across 2 job titles
01

Where this work is done

The measured share of everyone in this occupation, by sector. It leans to one sector without belonging to it.

Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting 61.5%
Public administration 13.3%
Manufacturing 7.3%
Administrative and support, waste management and remediation services 6.4%
Construction 2.8%
Retail trade 1.6%
Professional, scientific and technical services 1.4%
Transportation and warehousing 1%
02

The jobs inside it

Statistics Canada counts these together as one minor group. These are the job titles underneath.

Chain saw and skidder operators 84110Silviculture and forestry workers 84111
03

The industries that employ it

Which NAICS industries these people work in. The sector above is measured; naming the industry group inside it is judgmentUNVERIFIED, made because the measured data shows this job is concentrated.

IndustryCodeEstablishments · CA
Logging11333,679
Support activities for forestry11531,667

Market records in those industries

Contract Logging (1133)One thing must be trueSilviculture & Tree-Planting Contracting (1153)Execution decides

Sources for this page

The sector split is a count; the industry tag is a reading of it. Statistics Canada publishes this cross-tabulation against the twenty NAICS sectors and no finer, so everything above the industry table is measured and the table itself is judgment — offered because "which industry employs a veterinarian" has a useful answer that the published data stops just short of.