1. LABOUR MARKET INDICATORS Greater Sudbury November 2012

2. Who is: Workforce Planning for Sudbury & Manitoulin?  25 planning boards/areas across Ontario  core funding - MTCU  engage key partners*  address local labour market issues  lead partnership projects  contribute to workforce-related actions  build school - employer relations  support experiential learning  neutral voice  annual local labour market report: data from Statistics Canada other evidence-based research and key informant discussions *business, labour, education, employment services, industry leads, government and others

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4. Population & dwellings Population & dwelling count TOTAL Greater Sudbury Manitoulin District Sudbury District population in 2006157,90912,63121,851 population in 2011160,37613,04821,196 population change (%)1.6%3.3%-3.0% private dwellings72,4799,28111,918 private dwellings occupied by usual residents 67,3635,5489,072 population density/sq.km49.54.20.5 land area (sq.km)3,238.013,107.1140,205.41 Statistics Canada: census profile

5. LABOUR MARKET INDICATORS (LMI) GREATER SUDBURY  total employment & sector employment  employment in small and medium enterprises (SME)  number of employers  industrial structure of employers  population  migration  occupation  education NOTE: - does not include public sector - helps identify growth & decline in key industries - taken from Statistics Canada - NAICS codes (North American Industry Classification System - Canada 2012)

6. # OF EMPLOYERS Greater Sudbury (2012) INDUSTRYTOTAL 541 Professional, Scientific & Technical Services832 531 Real Estate828 238 Specialty Trade Contractors585 621 Ambulatory Health Care Services567 523 Securities, Commodity Contracts, & Other Financial Investment and Related 334 551 Management of Companies313 772 Food Services and Drinking Places312 236 Construction of Buildings299 561 Administrative & Support Services283 811 Repair & Maintenance263 Statistics Canada: Canadian Business Patterns

7. SME* – GREATER SUDBURY top ranked by # of workers employed: *SME – small & medium enterprises (taken from: Canadian Business Patterns) INDUSTRY2012 772 food services & drinking places ↓ 5,080 238 specialty trade contractors ↑ 3,491 541 professional, scientific & technical services ↑ 3,279 621 ambulatory health care services ↑ 2,334 561 administrative and support services ↑ 1,964

8. SME* – GREATER SUDBURY 2011-12 EMPLOYMENT GROWTH HIGHEST RATES:  social assistance (17.26%)  machinery, equipment & supplies wholesaler-distributor (13.93%)  repair & maintenance (13.10%)  construction of buildings (12.63%) LOWEST RATES:  motor vehicle & parts dealers (-4.46%)  food services & drinking places (-3.03%)  health & personal care stores (-3.01%) *SME – small & medium enterprises (taken from: Canadian Business Patterns)

9. # of employers by employee size range - 2012 EMPLOYEE SIZE RANGE# of EMPLOYERS O3,492 1 – 42,103 5 – 91,043 10 – 19768 20 – 49503 50 – 99157 100 – 19956 200 – 49933 500+12 TOTAL8,167* *decline from 2011 (8,212 employers)

10. Educational attainment – Greater Sudbury 2006 census information – new information will not be available until 2013

11. Migration characteristics Greater Sudbury 2007-2011 Statistics Canada – taxfiler data

12. Greater Sudbury 2007-2011

14. contact information: Reggie Caverson Executive Director Workforce Planning for Sudbury & Manitoulin exec@planningourworkforce.ca www.planningourworkforce.ca 705-675-5822 exec@planningourworkforce.ca www.planningourworkforce.ca

15. LABOUR MARKET ISSUES YOUR PERSPECTIVES 1. If you were to describe Greater Sudbury – which industries are our top10 industries and which ones are growing/declining? 2. Thinking about these industries - what are the greatest labour market challenges we are facing? 3. What could be done to address these challenges?