description:
Income quintiles are assigned based on equivalized household disposable income, which takes into account differences in household size and composition using a method proposed by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). The OECD-modified" equivalence scale assigns a value of 1 to the first adult
Age groups refer to the age group of the major income earner.
This refers to the main source of income for the household, that is, wages and salaries, self-employment income, net property income, current transfers received related to pension benefits, or other current transfers received from non-pension related sources.
Self-employment income refers to mixed income related to non-farm and farm businesses. Household rental income is not included.
Revenues from Current transfers received - pension benefits relate to current transfers received from corporations for employer's pension plans and current transfers received from government for the Canada and Québec pension plans (CPP/QPP) and the Old Age Security program including the Guaranteed Income Supplement (OAS/GIS).
Revenues from Current transfers received - others, relate to all other current transfers received not included in Current transfers received - pensions benefits, that is, it includes current transfers from the government sector except for the Canada and Québec pension plans (CPP/QPP) and from the Old Age Security Program (OAS) and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS).  It also includes current transfers from Non-profit institutions serving households (NPISH) and from the non-residents sector.
Owner/Renter refers to the housing tenure of a household. Households that have subsidized rents (partially or fully) are included under Renter.
Distributions by generation are defined as follows and are based on the birth year of the major income earner : pre-1946 for those born before 1946, baby boom for those born between 1946 and 1964, generation X for those born between 1965 and 1980 and millennials for those born after 1980.  Note that generation Z has been combined with the millennial generation as their sample size is relatively small.
Distribution of value" is the share of a component of income
Value per consumption unit reflects the Statistics value" divided by the number of consumption units

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr stati chara inc_con_and

inc_con_and: Income, consumption and savings

chara_13: 55 to 64 years

chara_14: 65 years and over

chara_15: Lowest income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_16: Lowest income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_17: Lowest income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_18: Lowest income quintile, 55 to 64 years

chara_19: Lowest income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_2: Multiple-person households

chara_20: Second income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_21: Second income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_22: Second income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_24: Second income quintile, 55 to 64 years

chara_25: Second income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_26: Third income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_27: Third income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_28: Third income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_29: Third income quintile, 55 to 64 years

chara_3: Single with children living at home

chara_30: Third income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_31: Fourth income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_32: Fourth income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_33: Fourth income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_35: Fourth income quintile, 55 to 64 years

chara_36: Fourth income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_37: Highest income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_38: Highest income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_39: Highest income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_4: Two adults less than 65 years, no children at home

chara_40: Highest income quintile, 55 to 64 years

chara_41: Highest income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_42: Main source of household income: wages and salaries

chara_43: Main source of household income: self-employment income

chara_44: Main source of household income: net property income

chara_45: Fourth income quintile

chara_46: Main source of household income: current transfers received - pension benefits

chara_47: Main source of household income: current transfers received - others

chara_48: Owner

chara_49: Owner with mortgage

chara_5: Two adults at least one 65 years or older, no child living at home

chara_50: Owner without mortgage

chara_51: Renter

chara_53: Baby boom

chara_54: Generation X

chara_55: Highest income quintile

chara_56: Millennials

chara_57: One-person households

chara_58: Single less than 65 years

chara_59: Single 65 years and older

chara_6: Two adults with less than 3 children living at home

chara_7: Two adults with at least 3 children living at home

chara_8: Others

inc_con_and_1: Household disposable income

inc_con_and_10: Education

inc_con_and_11: Food, beverage and accommodation services

inc_con_and_12: Compensation of employees

inc_con_and_13: Insurance and financial services

inc_con_and_14: Miscellaneous goods and services

inc_con_and_15: Change in pension entitlements

inc_con_and_16: Household net saving

inc_con_and_17: Social transfers in kind (STiK)

inc_con_and_18: Social transfers in kind (STiK): education

inc_con_and_19: Social transfers in kind (STiK): health

inc_con_and_2: Alcoholic beverages and tobacco

inc_con_and_20: Social transfers in kind (STiK): other

inc_con_and_21: Adjusted household disposable income

inc_con_and_22: Net mixed income

inc_con_and_23: Household actual final consumption

inc_con_and_24: Property income received

inc_con_and_25: Less: property income paid

inc_con_and_26: Current transfers received

inc_con_and_27: Less: current transfers paid

inc_con_and_28: Household final consumption expenditure (HFCE)

inc_con_and_29: Food and non-alcoholic beverages

inc_con_and_3: Clothing and footwear

inc_con_and_4: Housing, water, electricity, gas and other fuels

inc_con_and_5: Furnishings, household equipment and other goods and services related to the dwelling and property

inc_con_and_6: Health

inc_con_and_7: Transport

inc_con_and_8: Communications

inc_con_and_9: Recreation and culture

stati_4: Value per consumption unit

name: Distributions of household economic accounts, income, consumption and saving, by characteristic, annual


STATUS: Observation status

not available for a specific reference period

not applicable

0s: value rounded to 0 (zero) where there is a meaningful distinction between true zero and the value that was rounded

<LOD: less than the limit of detection

[A] data quality: excellent

B: data quality: very good

C: data quality: good

D: data quality: acceptable

E: use with caution

F: too unreliable to be published

p: preliminary

r: revised

t: terminated

x: suppressed to meet the confidentiality requirements of the Statistics Act

description:
Distribution of value" is the share of a component of income
Value per consumption unit reflects the Statistics value" divided by the number of consumption units
The income quintiles refer to the quintiles estimated at the Canada level and not at the provincial/territorial level.  Income quintiles are assigned based on equivalized household disposable income, which takes into account differences in household size and composition using a method proposed by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). The OECD-modified" equivalence scale assigns a value of 1 to the first adult
Age groups refer to the age group of the major income earner.
Totals for Canada and by province/territory may not correspond to the Provincial and territorial economic accounts (PTEA) at certain times of the year, depending on the timing of releases for the Distributions of household economic accounts (DHEA) relative to the PTEA.

chara: Characteristics

freq: Frequency

geogr: Geography

stati: Statistics

chara_1: All households

chara_10: 35 to 44 years

chara_11: 45 to 54 years

chara_2: 55 to 64 years

chara_3: 65 years and over

chara_4: Lowest income quintile

chara_5: Second income quintile

chara_6: Third income quintile

chara_7: Fourth income quintile

chara_8: Highest income quintile

chara_9: Less than 35 years

[A] Annual

geogr_1: Canada

geogr_10: New Brunswick

geogr_11: Quebec

geogr_12: Ontario

geogr_13: Manitoba

geogr_14: Saskatchewan

geogr_2: Alberta

geogr_3: British Columbia

geogr_4: Yukon

geogr_5: Northwest Territories

geogr_6: Nunavut

geogr_7: Newfoundland and Labrador

geogr_8: Prince Edward Island

geogr_9: Nova Scotia

stati_1: Value

stati_2: Distribution of value

stati_3: Value per household

name: Distributions of household economic accounts, income, consumption and saving, Canada, provinces and territories, annual

provider_code: STATCAN

provider_name: Statistics Canada


description:
This table has been archived and replaced by table 36100664.
Income quintiles are assigned based on the equalized household disposable income.  This takes into account differences in household size and composition.  The Oxford-modified equivalence scale is used; it assigns a value of 1 to the first adult, 0.5 to each additional person aged 14 and over, and 0.3 for all children under 14.
The coefficients of variation from Statistics Canada's Survey of Financial Security for 2012 and 2016, which serve as indicators of the accuracy of these estimates for net worth and its components, are available in the appendix to Distributions of Household Economic Accounts, estimates of asset, liability and net worth distributions, 2010 to 2019, technical methodology and quality report for the March 2020 release.
Age groups refer to the age group of the major income earner.
This refers to the main source of income for the household, that is, wages and salaries, self-employment income, net property income, current transfers received related to pension benefits, or other current transfers received from non-pension related sources.
Self-employment income refers to mixed income related to non-farm and farm businesses. Household rental income is not included.
Revenues from Current transfers received - pension benefits relate to current transfers received from corporations for employer's pension plans and current transfers received from government for the Canada and Québec pension plans (CPP/QPP) and the Old Age Security program including the Guaranteed Income Supplement (OAS/GIS).
Revenues from Current transfers received - others, relate to all other current transfers received not included in Current transfers received - pensions benefits, that is, it includes current transfers from the government sector except for the Canada and Québec pension plans (CPP/QPP) and from the Old Age Security Program (OAS) and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS).  It also includes current transfers from Non-profit institutions serving households (NPISH) and from the non-residents sector.
Owner/Renter refers to the housing tenure of a household. Households that have subsidized rents (partially or fully) are included under Renter.
Distributions by generation are defined as follows and are based on the birth year of the major income earner: pre-1946 for those born before 1946, baby boom for those born between 1946 and 1964, generation X for those born between 1965 and 1980 and millennials for those born after 1980.  Note that generation Z has been combined with the millennial generation as their sample size is relatively small.
Life insurance and pensions include the value of all life insurance and employer pension plans, termination basis. Excludes public plans administered or sponsored by governments: Old Age Security (OAS) including the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) and the Spouse's Allowance (SPA), as well as the Canada and Quebec Pension Plans (CPP/QPP).
Other financial assets include total currency and deposits, Canadian short-term paper, Canadian bonds and debentures, foreign investments in paper and bonds, mortgages, equity and investment funds, and other receivables.
Other non-financial assets include consumer durables, machinery and equipment, and intellectual property products. Excludes accumulation of value of collectibles including coins, stamps and art work.
Other liabilities include major credit cards and retail store cards, gasoline station cards, etc., vehicle loans, lines of credit, student loans, other loans from financial institutions and other money owed.
Owner's equity refers to the value of the interests of an owner or partial owner in an asset, in this case real estate, divided by household real estate, which includes the value of structures (residential and non-residential) and land owned by households.
Distributions of Household Economic Accounts (DHEA) estimates are benchmarked to year-end estimates for liabilities and assets from the National Balance Sheet Accounts (NBSA, Table 36-10-0580-01), and for annual household disposable income from the Provincial-Territorial Economic Accounts (Table 36-10-0224-01). DHEA ratios for debt to disposable income, real estate as a share of disposable income, and net worth as a share of disposable income differ from those included in “Financial indicators of households and non-profit institutions serving households, national balance sheet accounts” (Table 38-10-0235-01) as the latter source adjusts disposable income for the change in pension entitlements. The measure of disposable income used for the DHEA ratios is more consistent with that shown in “Household sector credit market summary table, seasonally adjusted estimates” (Table 38-10-0238), which does not adjust disposable income for the change in pension entitlements.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr chara net_wor_ind

net_wor_ind: Net worth indicators (wealth)

chara_10: Lowest income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_11: Second income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_12: Lowest income quintile

chara_13: Second income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_14: Second income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_15: Second income quintile, 55 to 64 years

chara_16: Second income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_17: Third income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_18: Third income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_19: Third income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_2: 35 to 44 years

chara_20: Third income quintile, 55 to 64 years

chara_21: Third income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_22: Fourth income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_23: Second income quintile

chara_24: Fourth income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_25: Fourth income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_26: Fourth income quintile, 55 to 64 years

chara_27: Fourth income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_28: Highest income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_29: Highest income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_3: 45 to 54 years

chara_30: Highest income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_31: Highest income quintile, 55 to 64 years

chara_32: Highest income quintile, 65 years and over

chara_33: Main source of household income: wages and salaries

chara_34: Third income quintile

chara_35: Main source of household income: self-employment income

chara_36: Main source of household income: net property income

chara_37: Main source of household income: current transfers received - pension benefits

chara_38: Main source of household income: current transfers received - others

chara_39: Owner

chara_4: 55 to 64 years

chara_40: Owner with mortgage

chara_41: Owner without mortgage

chara_42: Renter

chara_44: Fourth income quintile

chara_45: Baby boom

chara_46: Generation X

chara_47: Millennials

chara_48: Highest income quintile

chara_49: One-person households

chara_5: 65 years and over

chara_50: Multiple-person households

chara_51: Less than 35 years

chara_6: Lowest income quintile, less than 35 years

chara_7: Lowest income quintile, 35 to 44 years

chara_8: Lowest income quintile, 45 to 54 years

chara_9: Lowest income quintile, 55 to 64 years

net_wor_ind_1: Financial assets as a share of total assets

net_wor_ind_10: Life insurance and pensions as a share of total assets

net_wor_ind_11: Other financial assets as a share of total assets

net_wor_ind_12: Non-financial assets as a share of total assets

net_wor_ind_13: Real estate as a share of total assets

net_wor_ind_14: Other non-financial assets as a share of total assets

net_wor_ind_15: Liabilities as a share of total assets

net_wor_ind_16: Mortgage liabilities as a share of total assets

net_wor_ind_17: Other liabilities as a share of total assets

net_wor_ind_2: Liabilities as a share of net worth

net_wor_ind_3: Assets as a share of net worth

net_wor_ind_4: Financial assets as a share of net worth

net_wor_ind_5: Financial assets to non-financial assets ratio

net_wor_ind_6: Owner's equity as a share of real estate

net_wor_ind_7: Real estate as a share of disposable income

net_wor_ind_8: Net worth as a share of disposable income

net_wor_ind_9: Debt to disposable income ratio

name: Distributions of household economic accounts, wealth indicators, by characteristic, Canada, annual, inactive


description:
This table has been archived and replaced by table 36100665.
The sum of the values for net worth and its components by province and region is less than the total for Canada as they exclude the territories.
The income quintiles refer to the quintiles estimated at the Canada level and not at the provincial/territorial level.  The Income quintiles are assigned based on the equalized household disposable income.  This takes into account differences in household size and composition.  The Oxford-modified equivalence scale is used; it assigns a value of 1 to the first adult, 0.5 to each additional person aged 14 and over, and 0.3 for all children under 14.
The coefficients of variation from Statistics Canada's Survey of Financial Security for 2012 and 2016, which serve as indicators of the accuracy of these estimates for net worth and its components, are available in the appendix to Distributions of Household Economic Accounts, estimates of asset, liability and net worth distributions, 2010 to 2019, technical methodology and quality report for the March 2020 release.
Age groups refer to the age group of the major income earner.
Life insurance and pensions include the value of all life insurance and employer pension plans, termination basis. Excludes public plans administered or sponsored by governments: Old Age Security (OAS) including the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) and the Spouse's Allowance (SPA), as well as the Canada and Quebec Pension Plans (CPP/QPP).
Other financial assets include total currency and deposits, Canadian short-term paper, Canadian bonds and debentures, foreign investments in paper and bonds, mortgages, equity and investment funds, and other receivables.
Other non-financial assets include consumer durables, machinery and equipment, and intellectual property products. Excludes accumulation of value of collectibles including coins, stamps and art work.
Other liabilities include major credit cards and retail store cards, gasoline station cards, etc., vehicle loans, lines of credit, student loans, other loans from financial institutions and other money owed.
Owner's equity refers to the value of the interests of an owner or partial owner in an asset, in this case real estate, divided by household real estate, which includes the value of structures (residential and non-residential) and land owned by households.
Distributions of Household Economic Accounts (DHEA) estimates are benchmarked to year-end estimates for liabilities and assets from the National Balance Sheet Accounts (NBSA, Table 36-10-0580-01), and for annual household disposable income from the Provincial-Territorial Economic Accounts (Table 36-10-0224-01). DHEA ratios for debt to disposable income, real estate as a share of disposable income, and net worth as a share of disposable income differ from those included in “Financial indicators of households and non-profit institutions serving households, national balance sheet accounts” (Table 38-10-0235-01) as the latter source adjusts disposable income for the change in pension entitlements. The measure of disposable income used for the DHEA ratios is more consistent with that shown in “Household sector credit market summary table, seasonally adjusted estimates” (Table 38-10-0238), which does not adjust disposable income for the change in pension entitlements.

geogr_13: Prairie Region

geogr_2: Manitoba

geogr_3: Saskatchewan

geogr_4: Alberta

geogr_5: British Columbia

geogr_6: Atlantic Region

name: Distributions of household economic accounts, wealth indicators, Canada, regions and provinces, annual, inactive


F: too unreliable to be published.

description:
Due to changes in methodology, the CANSIM table 505-0003 was created as a replacement to the terminated CANSIM tables 505-0001 and 505-0002. Data in the CANSIM table 505-0003 are not comparable with those in the archived CANSIM tables 505-0001 and 505-0002.
Figures may not add to totals due to rounding.
Federal government expenditures exclude intramural (operating and capital) expenditures by Human Resources and Social Development Canada directly related to training and employment development in the culture sector.
Provincial and territorial government expenditures exclude Nunavut in 2003/2004 and 2004/2005.
Includes national organizations, foreign countries, and unallocated expenditures which are not broken down by province or territory.
At the federal level only, operating expenditures; operating grants, contributions and transfers; and total expenditures on museums include a small amount of spending on public archives and historic centers. The provincial breakdown of a small percentage (For example, 3.3% in 2009/2010) of federal operating expenditures by culture activity is estimated by applying the provincial breakdown estimation method to each culture activity. At the provincial level, therefore, this may result in some over- or under-estimation of actual spending for any given culture activity. The same estimation method was used for the 2003/2004 (revised), 2004/2005, 2005/2006, 2006/2007, 2007/2008 and 2008/2009 data.
All parks, sites, monuments and buildings designated as historical by official documentation and/or law, including pioneer villages and heritage areas.
All nature and provincial parks whose purpose is to acquire, preserve, study, interpret, and make accessible to the public, objects, specimens, documents, buildings and land areas of educational and cultural value.
Other heritage resources includes all expenses associated with the management of programs to preserve, protect, investigate and interpret archaeological sites, as well as expenses associated with restoring historical buildings or structures of archaeological significance. This category also includes heritage activities which are not defined in the categories of "historic parks and sites" and "nature and provincial parks".
Arts education refers to the fine, applied, and performing arts rather than to strictly academic fields such as language, history, literature, etcetera. The term "arts" as used here includes theatre, music, dance, painting, drama, photography and any other area of arts study reported by arts education institutions.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) distributes its program costs according to the province where the production activities occur. Station transmission costs are related to the geographic location of the transmitter. The CBC's network distribution costs follow the principle use for station transmission costs, except for terrestrial lines and satellite channels which are paid by Ottawa but transferred to Toronto and Montreal Network Centres. Payments to private station affiliates are charged to the responsible Network Centres and relate also to the province where these centres are located. The Corporation's administration costs are distributed according to the province where the administration function is located geographically. The CBC distributes its capital expenditures according to the provincial location of capital assets.
Expenditures related to numerous cultural activities or functions which cannot be broken down by function. This includes financial support given to cultural facilities, centres, festivals, municipalities, cultural exchange programs and arts organizations for various cultural activities. It Includes also the unallocated general and administration expenditures related to numerous cultural activities.
At the federal level only, excludes spending on national libraries for the years 2004/2005 to 2009/2010.
At the federal level only, spending on national libraries is included in public archives for the years 2004/2005 to 2009/2010.
At the federal level only, includes also spending on national libraries for the years 2004/2005 to 2009/2010.
At the federal level only, public archives also include spending on national libraries for the years 2004/2005 to 2009/2010.

cul_act: Culture activity

gov_exp: Government expenditures

lev_of_gov: Level of government

cul_act_1: Total culture activities

cul_act_10: Broadcasting

cul_act_11: Sound recording

cul_act_12: Total libraries

cul_act_13: Multiculturalism

cul_act_14: Multidisciplinary and other activities

cul_act_15: National libraries

cul_act_16: Public libraries

cul_act_17: School libraries

cul_act_18: University and college libraries

cul_act_19: Total heritage resources

cul_act_2: Historic parks and sites

cul_act_20: Museums

cul_act_21: Public archives

cul_act_3: Nature and provincial parks

cul_act_4: Other heritage resources

cul_act_5: Arts education

cul_act_6: Literary arts

cul_act_7: Performing arts

cul_act_8: Visual arts and crafts

cul_act_9: Film and video

geogr_10: Nova Scotia

geogr_11: New Brunswick

geogr_12: Quebec

geogr_13: Ontario

geogr_14: Manitoba

geogr_15: Saskatchewan

geogr_7: Other national organizations and foreign countries

geogr_8: Newfoundland and Labrador

geogr_9: Prince Edward Island

gov_exp_1: Total expenditures

gov_exp_2: Operating expenditures

gov_exp_3: Capital expenditures

gov_exp_4: Operating grants, contributions and transfers

gov_exp_5: Capital grants, contributions and transfers

lev_of_gov_1: Federal government

lev_of_gov_2: Provincial and territorial government

name: Federal, provincial and territorial government expenditures on culture, by culture activity


description:
Data source: Statistics Canada, Environment Accounts and Statistics Division.
For concepts, sources and methods, see Concepts
Includes Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut.
Miscellaneous minerals includes copper, nickel, lead and zinc ore mining (North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code 21223), molybdenum, uranium and diamonds (starting in 1998).
The values presented in method I are based on a present value calculation that assumes a positive return to capital (present value I).
The values presented in method II are based on a present value calculation that assumes a zero return to capital (present value II).
Negative values for net price I, net price II and present value are set to zero.
The reconciliation account entries are calculated using the present value methodology.
For more information on the concepts, sources and methods, please consult the  Monetary asset accounts (opens new window) section of the Methodological Guide: Canadian System of Environmental-Economic Accounting  (16-509-X) (opens new window)."
Asset valuations for conventional crude oil and natural gas were combined in order to harmonise with industry expenditure and investment reporting that reflects the integrated nature of oil and gas field and well operations.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr ass_typ stock

ass_typ: Asset type

stock: Stock

ass_typ_1: Established natural gas reserves

ass_typ_10: Proven and probable gold reserves from gold mines

ass_typ_11: Proven and probable iron reserves

ass_typ_12: Proven and probable reserves of miscellaneous minerals

ass_typ_2: Timber stocks, method I

ass_typ_3: Timber stocks, method II

ass_typ_4: Established crude oil and natural gas reserves

ass_typ_5: Established crude oil reserves

ass_typ_6: Recoverable subbituminous coal and lignite reserves

ass_typ_7: Recoverable bituminous coal reserves

ass_typ_8: Established crude bitumen reserves

ass_typ_9: Proven and probable potash reserves

geogr_2: British Columbia

geogr_3: Newfoundland and Labrador

geogr_4: Nova Scotia

geogr_5: New Brunswick

geogr_6: Ontario

geogr_7: Manitoba

geogr_8: Saskatchewan

geogr_9: Alberta

stock_1: Closing stock net price I

stock_2: Closing stock net price II

stock_3: Closing stock present value

stock_4: Reconciliation account opening stock

stock_5: Reconciliation account additions

stock_6: Reconciliation account depletion

stock_7: Reconciliation account revaluation

stock_8: Reconciliation account closing stock

name: Value of selected natural resource reserves


Selected natural resource reserves

description:
Data for stocks, annual additions and annual depletion for Canada may differ from the sum of the provincial data. This is because some revisions made to Canada stock data are not reflected in provincial data; or because data for stocks, annual additions and annual depletion of some provinces may be excluded from the table.
Includes Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut.
Established reserves under active development.
Includes propane, ethane, butane and pentanes plus.
These data are only available for Alberta.
For more information on the concepts, sources and methods, please consult the  Physical asset accounts (opens new window) section of the Methodological Guide: Canadian System of Environmental-Economic Accounting  (16-509-X) (opens new window)."
Data source: Statistics Canada, Environment Accounts and Statistics Division.

ass_typ_1: Recoverable uranium reserves

ass_typ_10: Proven and probable potash reserves

ass_typ_11: Proven and probable gold reserves from gold mines

ass_typ_12: Proven and probable lead reserves

ass_typ_13: Proven and probable molybdenum reserves

ass_typ_14: Proven and probable nickel reserves

ass_typ_15: Proven and probable silver reserves

ass_typ_16: Proven and probable zinc reserves

ass_typ_17: Established crude bitumen reserves

ass_typ_18: Established reserves of natural gas liquids, propane

ass_typ_19: Established reserves of natural gas liquids, ethane

ass_typ_2: Established crude oil reserves

ass_typ_20: Established reserves of natural gas liquids, butane

ass_typ_21: Established reserves of natural gas liquids, pentanes plus

ass_typ_3: Established natural gas reserves

ass_typ_5: Recoverable reserves of bituminous coal

ass_typ_7: Established sulphur reserves

ass_typ_8: Proven and probable iron reserves

ass_typ_9: Proven and probable copper reserves

geogr_10: Saskatchewan

geogr_11: Alberta

geogr_3: Territories

geogr_4: Newfoundland and Labrador

geogr_5: Nova Scotia

geogr_6: New Brunswick

geogr_7: Quebec

geogr_8: Ontario

geogr_9: Manitoba

stock_1: Opening stock

stock_2: Additions

stock_3: Depletion

stock_4: Closing stock


Physical flows by final demand category

description:
Data source: Statistics Canada, Environment Accounts and Statistics Division.
The supply and use tables are built around three classification systems, namely the Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) for industries, the Supply and Use Product Classification (SUPC) for products (goods and services), and the Input-Output Final Demand Classification (IOFDC) for final demand categories. The Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) is based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and the Supply and Use Product Classification (SUPC) is based on the North American Products Classification System (NAPCS). The Input-Output Final Demand Classification is based on the Classification of Individual Consumption by Purpose (COICOP) for the personal expenditure categories and the North American Industry Classification (NAICS) for the gross fixed capital formation categories.
Energy use is expressed on a net basis to avoid double-counting of electrical energy generated from fossil fuels.
The category personal expenditure includes direct household emissions, energy use, and water use in addition to the industrial amounts required or emitted to satisfy household demand for goods and services.
Totals may not add due to rounding.
Data for 2009 to 2017 were revised in February 2023.
For more information on the concepts, sources and methods, please consult the  Attribution to final demand (opens new window) section of the Methodological guide: Canadian System of Environmental-Economic Accounting (16-509-X (opens new window))."
Data for 2009 to 2019 were revised in February 2024.

For reference year 2019, data related to manufacturing, mining and thermal industries were estimated through modelling because of the unavailability of underlying data sources.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr flow secto

flow: Flow

secto: Sector

flow_1: Energy use by final demand category

flow_2: Greenhouse gas emissions by final demand category

flow_3: Water use by final demand category

secto_1: Total, industries and households

secto_2: Personal expenditure (households)

secto_3: Non-profit institutions serving households' consumption expenditure

secto_4: Government net current expenditure

secto_5: Gross fixed capital formation

secto_6: International exports


description:
Data sources: Latifovic, Rasim and Darren Pouliot, Multi-temporal landcover mapping for Canada: methodology and products"
The satellite images used for this compilation came originally from United States Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration weather satellites, from Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) Sensors 11 and 14. The resolution of the AVHRR imagery is approximately 1 kilometre. Land cover information was derived and classified by the Canada Centre for Remote Sensing from average images of red, near infrared and Normalized Difference Vegetative Index for the peak of the season (July 15 to August 15). Satellite data quality is determined by the resolution of the imagery, the limitations of the classification method, landscape heterogeneity, atmospheric conditions at the time of image capture, and image registration during image processing. Figures may not add up to totals due to rounding.
A drainage area is composed of a drainage basin as well as adjacent areas, such as coasts and islands that may not drain into the outlet. A drainage basin is an area in which all contributing surface waters share the same drainage outlet. This classification covers drainage areas and therefore applies to all of Canada including coasts and islands that may not drain into an outlet.
The disturbance area category refers to forest disturbance, which can be caused by changes in forest structure or composition resulting from natural events such as fire, flood or wind, from mortality caused by insect or disease outbreaks, or from human-caused events such as forest harvesting.
The other land cover area category consists of water, urban and built-up areas.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr lan_cov_cat

lan_cov_cat: Land cover category

geogr_10: Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_100: Saint John and Southern Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick, Maritime provinces major drainage area

geogr_101: Gulf of St. Lawrence, Romaine, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_102: Gulf of St. Lawrence, Natashquan, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_103: Petit Mécatina and Strait of Belle Isle, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_104: Northern Newfoundland, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_105: Southern Newfoundland, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_106: Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_107: Northern Labrador, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_108: Churchill, Newfoundland and Labrador, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_109: Central Labrador, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_11: Upper Athabasca, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_110: Southern Labrador, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_111: Gulf of St. Lawrence and Northern Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick, Maritime provinces major drainage area

geogr_112: Nottaway, coast, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_113: Broadback and Rupert, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_114: Eastmain, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_115: La Grande, coast, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_116: Grande rivière de la Baleine, coast, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_117: Eastern Hudson Bay, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_118: Northeastern Hudson Bay, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_119: Western Ungava Bay, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_12: Central Athabasca, upper, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_120: Aux Feuilles, coast, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_121: Koksoak, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_122: Prince Edward Island, Maritime provinces major drainage area

geogr_123: Caniapiscau, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_124: Eastern Ungava Bay, Northern Quebec and Labrador major drainage area

geogr_125: Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_126: Hayes, Manitoba, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_127: Southwestern Hudson Bay, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_128: Severn, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_129: Winisk, coast, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_13: Northeastern Lake Superior, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_130: Ekwan, coast, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_131: Attawapiskat, coast, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_132: Upper Albany, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_133: Bay of Fundy and Gulf of St. Lawrence, Nova Scotia, Maritime provinces major drainage area

geogr_134: Lower Albany, coast, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_135: Kenogami, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_136: Moose, Ontario, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_137: Missinaibi and Mattagami, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_138: Abitibi, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_139: Harricanaw, coast, Southwestern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_14: Central Athabasca, lower, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_140: Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_141: Upper South Saskatchewan, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_142: Bow, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_143: Red Deer, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_144: Southeastern Atlantic Ocean, Nova Scotia, Maritime provinces major drainage area

geogr_145: Upper North Saskatchewan, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_146: Central North Saskatchewan, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_147: Battle, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_148: Lower North Saskatchewan, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_149: Lower South Saskatchewan, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_15: Lower Athabasca, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_150: Qu'Appelle, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_151: Saskatchewan, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_152: Lake Winnipegosis and Lake Manitoba, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_153: Assiniboine, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_154: Souris, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_155: Cape Breton Island, Maritime provinces major drainage area

geogr_156: Red, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_157: Winnipeg, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_158: English, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_159: Eastern Lake Winnipeg, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_16: Williston Lake, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_160: Western Lake Winnipeg, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_161: Grass and Burntwood, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_162: Nelson, Nelson River major drainage area

geogr_163: Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_164: Beaver, Alberta and Saskatchewan, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_165: Upper Churchill, Manitoba, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_166: St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_167: Central Churchill, upper, Manitoba, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_168: Reindeer, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_169: Central Churchill, lower, Manitoba, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_17: Upper Peace, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_170: Lower Churchill, Manitoba, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_171: Seal, coast, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_172: Western Hudson Bay, Southern, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_173: Thelon, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_174: Dubawnt, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_175: Kazan, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_176: Chesterfield Inlet, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_18: Smoky, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_19: Central Peace, upper, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_2: Northwestern Lake Superior, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_20: Central Peace, lower, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_21: Lower Peace, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_22: Fond-du-Lac, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_23: Lake Athabasca, shores, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_24: Northern Lake Huron, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_25: Slave, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_26: Hay, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_27: Southern Great Slave Lake, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_28: Great Slave Lake, east arm, south shore, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_29: Lockhart, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_3: Western Hudson Bay, central, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_30: Northeastern Great Slave Lake, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_31: Marian, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_32: Western Great Slave Lake, Great Slave Lake major drainage area

geogr_33: Pacific major drainage area

geogr_34: Alsek, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_35: Wanapitei and French, Ontario, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_36: Northern coastal waters, British Columbia, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_37: Stikine, coast, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_38: Nass, coast, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_39: Skeena, coast, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_4: Western Hudson Bay, northern, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_40: Central coastal waters, British Columbia, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_41: Southern coastal waters, British Columbia, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_42: Vancouver Island, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_43: Nechako, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_44: Upper Fraser, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_45: Thompson, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_46: Eastern Georgian Bay, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_47: Lower Fraser, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_48: Columbia, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_49: Queen Charlotte Islands, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_5: Hudson Bay, Southampton Island, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_50: Skagit, Pacific major drainage area

geogr_51: Yukon River major drainage area

geogr_52: Headwaters Yukon, Yukon River major drainage area

geogr_53: Pelly, Yukon River major drainage area

geogr_54: Upper Yukon, Yukon River major drainage area

geogr_55: Stewart, Yukon River major drainage area

geogr_56: Central Yukon, Yukon River major drainage area

geogr_57: Eastern Lake Huron, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_58: Porcupine, Yukon River major drainage area

geogr_59: Tanana, Yukon River major drainage area

geogr_6: Foxe Basin, Southampton Island, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_60: Copper, Yukon River major drainage area

geogr_61: Arctic major drainage area

geogr_62: Upper Liard, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_63: Central Liard, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_64: Fort Nelson, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_65: Central Liard and Petitot, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_66: Lower Liard, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_67: Upper Mackenzie, Mills Lake, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_68: Northern Lake Erie, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_69: Upper Mackenzie, Camsell Bend, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_7: Foxe Basin, Melville Peninsula, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_70: Central Mackenzie, Blackwater Lake, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_71: Great Bear, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_72: Central Mackenzie, The Ramparts, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_73: Lower Mackenzie, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_74: Peel and Southwestern Beaufort Sea, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_75: Southern Beaufort Sea, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_76: Amundsen Gulf, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_77: Coppermine, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_78: Coronation Gulf and Queen Maud Gulf, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_79: Lake Ontario and Niagara Peninsula, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_8: Foxe Basin, Baffin Island, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_80: Back, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_81: Gulf of Boothia, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_82: Southern Arctic Islands, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_83: Baffin Island, Arctic drainage, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_84: Northern Arctic Islands, Arctic major drainage area

geogr_85: Mississippi River major drainage area

geogr_86: Missouri, Mississippi River major drainage area

geogr_87: Upper Ottawa, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_88: Central Ottawa, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_89: Maritime provinces major drainage area

geogr_9: Hudson Strait, Baffin and Southampton Islands, Western and Northern Hudson Bay major drainage area

geogr_90: Lower Ottawa, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_91: Upper St. Lawrence, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_92: Saint-Maurice, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_93: Central St. Lawrence, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_94: Lower St. Lawrence, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_95: Northern Gaspé Peninsula, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_96: Saguenay, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_97: Betsiamites, coast, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_98: Manicouagan and aux Outardes, St. Lawrence major drainage area

geogr_99: Moisie and St. Lawrence Estuary, St. Lawrence major drainage area

lan_cov_cat_1: Total area

lan_cov_cat_10: Low vegetation and barren area

lan_cov_cat_11: Cropland and cropland with woodland area

lan_cov_cat_2: Snow and ice area

lan_cov_cat_3: Other land cover area

lan_cov_cat_4: Evergreen needleleaf forest area

lan_cov_cat_5: Deciduous broadleaf forest area

lan_cov_cat_6: Mixed forest area

lan_cov_cat_7: Disturbance area

lan_cov_cat_8: Shrubland area

lan_cov_cat_9: Grassland area

name: Land cover by category, Canada, major drainage areas and sub-drainage areas


Physical flow account for energy use

description:
Data source: Statistics Canada, Environment Accounts and Statistics Division.

The supply and use tables are built around three classification systems, namely the Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) for industries, the Supply and Use Product Classification (SUPC) for products (goods and services), and the Input-Output Final Demand Classification (IOFDC) for final demand categories. The Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) is based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and the Supply and Use Product Classification (SUPC) is based on the North American Products Classification System (NAPCS). The Input-Output Final Demand Classification is based on the Classification of Individual Consumption by Purpose (COICOP) for the personal expenditure categories and the North American Industry Classification (NAICS) for the gross fixed capital formation categories.  This table is published at the link 1961 level of the supply and use tables.
The alphanumeric codes appearing in square brackets beside each industry title represent the Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) codes. The IOIC identifies both institutional sectors and industries based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). The first two characters of the IOIC alphanumeric codes represent the sector. IOIC codes beginning with a BS represent business sector industries, codes beginning with an NP represent Non-Profit Institutions Serving Household (NPISH) sector industries, and codes beginning with a GS represent government sector industries.
As of the December 2014 release of the physical flow accounts, industries BS32520 and BS325A0 have been merged into a single industry BS325C0 (Miscellaneous chemical product manufacturing).
This table replaces table 38-10-0109-01.
Totals may not add due to rounding.
For more information on the concepts, sources and methods, please consult the Energy use account (opens new window)
Data for 2009 to 2020 were revised in December 2023.

As of reference year 2014, the classifications of the supply and use tables have been modified to include cannabis related industries.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr secto

secto_10: Educational services (except universities) [GS611B0]

secto_100: Depository credit intermediation and monetary authorities [BS52B00]

secto_101: Coal mining [BS21210]

secto_102: Insurance carriers [BS52410]

secto_103: Lessors of real estate [BS53110]

secto_104: Owner-occupied dwellings [BS5311A]

secto_105: Rental and leasing services and lessors of non-financial intangible assets (except copyrighted works) [BS53B00]

secto_106: Other finance, insurance and real estate services and management of companies and enterprises [BS5A000]

secto_107: Legal, accounting and architectural, engineering and related services [BS541C0]

secto_108: Computer systems design and other professional, scientific and technical services [BS541D0]

secto_109: Advertising, public relations and related services [BS54180]

secto_11: Universities [GS61130]

secto_110: Administrative and support services [BS56100]

secto_111: Waste management and remediation services [BS56200]

secto_112: Metal ore mining [BS21220]

secto_113: Educational services [BS61000]

secto_114: Health care and social assistance [BS62000]

secto_115: Arts, entertainment and recreation [BS71000]

secto_116: Accommodation and food services [BS72000]

secto_117: Repair and maintenance [BS81100]

secto_118: Personal services and private households [BS81A00]

secto_119: Professional and similar organisations [BS81300]

secto_12: Hospitals [GS62200]

secto_120: Repair and maintenance [FC11000]

secto_121: Operating supplies [FC12000]

secto_122: Office supplies [FC13000]

secto_13: Support activities for mining and oil and gas extraction [BS21300]

secto_14: Nursing and residential care facilities [GS62300]

secto_15: Other federal government services [GS91100]

secto_16: Other provincial and territorial government services [GS91200]

secto_17: Other municipal government services [GS91300]

secto_18: Other aboriginal government services [GS91400]

secto_19: Total, households

secto_2: Non-metallic mineral mining and quarrying [BS21230]

secto_20: Households: Motor fuels and lubricants

secto_21: Households: Electricity and other fuels

secto_22: Miscellaneous chemical product manufacturing [BS325C0]

secto_23: Crop and animal production (except cannabis) [BS11B00]

secto_24: Electric power generation, transmission and distribution [BS22110]

secto_25: Cannabis production (licensed) [BS111CL]

secto_26: Cannabis production (unlicensed) [BS111CU]

secto_27: Retail trade (except cannabis) [BS4AA00]

secto_28: Cannabis stores (licensed) [BS453BL]

secto_29: Cannabis stores (unlicensed) [BS453BU]

secto_3: Advertising, promotion, meals, entertainment, and travel [FC20000]

secto_30: Natural gas distribution, water, sewage and other systems [BS221A0]

secto_31: Residential building construction [BS23A00]

secto_32: Non-residential building construction [BS23B00]

secto_33: Transportation engineering construction [BS23C10]

secto_34: Oil and gas engineering construction [BS23C20]

secto_35: Electric power engineering construction [BS23C30]

secto_36: Communication engineering construction [BS23C40]

secto_37: Total, industries

secto_38: Other engineering construction [BS23C50]

secto_39: Repair construction [BS23D00]

secto_4: Transportation margins [FC30000]

secto_40: Other activities of the construction industry [BS23E00]

secto_41: Animal food manufacturing [BS31110]

secto_42: Sugar and confectionery product manufacturing [BS31130]

secto_43: Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty food manufacturing [BS31140]

secto_44: Dairy product manufacturing [BS31150]

secto_45: Meat product manufacturing [BS31160]

secto_46: Seafood product preparation and packaging [BS31170]

secto_47: Miscellaneous food manufacturing [BS311A0]

secto_48: Crop and animal production [BS11A00]

secto_49: Soft drink and ice manufacturing [BS31211]

secto_5: Non-profit education services [NP61000]

secto_50: Breweries [BS31212]

secto_51: Wineries and distilleries [BS3121A]

secto_52: Tobacco manufacturing [BS31220]

secto_53: Textile and textile product mills [BS31A00]

secto_54: Clothing and leather and allied product manufacturing [BS31B00]

secto_55: Wood product manufacturing [BS32100]

secto_56: Pulp, paper and paperboard mills [BS32210]

secto_57: Converted paper product manufacturing [BS32220]

secto_58: Printing and related support activities [BS32300]

secto_59: Forestry and logging [BS11300]

secto_6: Non-profit social assistance [NP62400]

secto_60: Petroleum and coal product manufacturing [BS32400]

secto_61: Basic chemical manufacturing [BS32510]

secto_62: Pesticide, fertilizer and other agricultural chemical manufacturing [BS32530]

secto_63: Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing [BS32540]

secto_64: Plastic product manufacturing [BS32610]

secto_65: Rubber product manufacturing [BS32620]

secto_66: Non-metallic mineral product manufacturing (except cement and concrete products) [BS327A0]

secto_67: Cement and concrete product manufacturing [BS32730]

secto_68: Fishing, hunting and trapping [BS11400]

secto_69: Primary metal manufacturing [BS33100]

secto_7: Non-profit arts, entertainment and recreation [NP71000]

secto_70: Fabricated metal product manufacturing [BS33200]

secto_71: Machinery manufacturing [BS33300]

secto_72: Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing [BS33410]

secto_73: Electronic product manufacturing [BS334B0]

secto_74: Electrical equipment and component manufacturing [BS335A0]

secto_75: Household appliance manufacturing [BS33520]

secto_76: Motor vehicle manufacturing [BS33610]

secto_77: Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing [BS33620]

secto_78: Motor vehicle parts manufacturing [BS33630]

secto_79: Support activities for agriculture and forestry [BS11500]

secto_8: Religious organizations [NP81310]

secto_80: Aerospace product and parts manufacturing [BS33640]

secto_81: Railroad rolling stock manufacturing [BS33650]

secto_82: Ship and boat building [BS33660]

secto_83: Other transportation equipment manufacturing [BS33690]

secto_84: Furniture and related product manufacturing [BS33700]

secto_85: Miscellaneous manufacturing [BS33900]

secto_86: Wholesale trade [BS41000]

secto_87: Retail trade [BS4A000]

secto_88: Air transportation [BS48100]

secto_89: Rail transportation [BS48200]

secto_9: Miscellaneous non-profit institutions serving households [NPA0000]

secto_90: Oil and gas extraction [BS21100]

secto_91: Water transportation [BS48300]

secto_92: Truck transportation [BS48400]

secto_93: Transit, ground passenger and scenic and sightseeing transportation, taxi and limousine service and support activities for transportation [BS48B00]

secto_94: Pipeline transportation [BS48600]

secto_95: Postal service and couriers and messengers [BS49A00]

secto_96: Warehousing and storage [BS49300]

secto_97: Motion picture and sound recording industries [BS51200]

secto_98: Radio and television broadcasting [BS51510]

secto_99: Publishing, pay/specialty services, telecommunications and other information services [BS51B00]


description:
Data source: Statistics Canada, Environment Accounts and Statistics Division.

Intensity of production is measured as direct plus indirect energy use or greenhouse gas emissions per thousand dollars of production. Direct energy use and emissions are those associated with the industry's own production; indirect energy use and emissions are those associated with the production of the goods and services that are used by the industry.
Energy intensities are based on the physical flow account for energy use (table 38-10-0096-01).
Greenhouse gas emissions intensities are based on the physical flow account for greenhouse gas emissions (table 38-10-0097-01).
The supply and use tables are built around three classification systems, namely the Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) for industries, the Supply and Use Product Classification (SUPC) for products (goods and services), and the Input-Output Final Demand Classification (IOFDC) for final demand categories. The Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) is based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and the Supply and Use Product Classification (SUPC) is based on the North American Products Classification System (NAPCS). The Input-Output Final Demand Classification is based on the Classification of Individual Consumption by Purpose (COICOP) for the personal expenditure categories and the North American Industry Classification (NAICS) for the gross fixed capital formation categories.  This table is published at the link 1961 level of the supply and use tables.
The alphanumeric codes appearing in square brackets besides each industry title represent the Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) codes. The IOIC identifies both institutional sectors and industries based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). The first two characters of the IOIC alphanumeric codes represent the sector. IOIC codes beginning with a BS represent business sector industries, codes beginning with an NP represent Non-Profit Institutions Serving Household (NPISH) sector industries, and codes beginning with a GS represent government sector industries.
As of the December 2014 release of the physical flow accounts, industries BS32520 and BS325A0 have been merged into a single industry BS325C0 (Miscellaneous chemical product manufacturing).
This table replaces tables 38-10-0108-01 and 38-10-0110-01.
The data on intensities by industry provide a measure of the interdependence between an industry, the rest of the economy, and the use of energy or production of greenhouse gas emissions. They should only be considered on a single year basis (rather than as time series) since they are based on gross output in current dollars.
For more information on the concepts, sources and methods, please consult the Intensity (input-output multipliers) (opens new window) section of the Methodological guide: Canadian System of Environmental-Economic Accounting (16-509-X (opens new window))."
Data for 2009 to 2019 were revised in February 2024.
As of reference year 2014, the classifications of the supply and use tables have been modified to include cannabis related industries.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr inten secto

inten: Intensity

inten_1: Direct plus indirect energy intensity

inten_2: Direct plus indirect greenhouse gas emissions intensity

secto_1: Total, industries

secto_10: Universities [GS61130]

secto_100: Rental and leasing services and lessors of non-financial intangible assets (except copyrighted works) [BS53B00]

secto_101: Other finance, insurance and real estate services and management of companies and enterprises [BS5A000]

secto_102: Legal, accounting and architectural, engineering and related services [BS541C0]

secto_103: Computer systems design and other professional, scientific and technical services [BS541D0]

secto_104: Advertising, public relations and related services [BS54180]

secto_105: Administrative and support services [BS56100]

secto_106: Waste management and remediation services [BS56200]

secto_107: Educational services [BS61000]

secto_108: Non-metallic mineral mining and quarrying [BS21230]

secto_109: Health care and social assistance [BS62000]

secto_11: Hospitals [GS62200]

secto_110: Arts, entertainment and recreation [BS71000]

secto_111: Accommodation and food services [BS72000]

secto_112: Repair and maintenance [BS81100]

secto_113: Personal services and private households [BS81A00]

secto_114: Professional and similar organisations [BS81300]

secto_115: Repair and maintenance [FC11000]

secto_116: Operating supplies [FC12000]

secto_117: Office supplies [FC13000]

secto_118: Advertising, promotion, meals, entertainment, and travel [FC20000]

secto_12: Nursing and residential care facilities [GS62300]

secto_13: Electric power generation, transmission and distribution [BS22110]

secto_14: Other federal government services [GS91100]

secto_15: Other provincial and territorial government services [GS91200]

secto_16: Other municipal government services [GS91300]

secto_17: Other aboriginal government services [GS91400]

secto_18: Miscellaneous chemical product manufacturing [BS325C0]

secto_19: Crop and animal production (except cannabis) [BS11B00]

secto_2: Support activities for mining and oil and gas extraction [BS21300]

secto_20: Cannabis production (licensed) [BS111CL]

secto_21: Cannabis production (unlicensed) [BS111CU]

secto_22: Retail trade (except cannabis) [BS4AA00]

secto_23: Cannabis stores (licensed) [BS453BL]

secto_24: Natural gas distribution, water, sewage and other systems [BS221A0]

secto_25: Cannabis stores (unlicensed) [BS453BU]

secto_26: Residential building construction [BS23A00]

secto_27: Non-residential building construction [BS23B00]

secto_28: Transportation engineering construction [BS23C10]

secto_29: Oil and gas engineering construction [BS23C20]

secto_3: Transportation margins [FC30000]

secto_30: Electric power engineering construction [BS23C30]

secto_31: Communication engineering construction [BS23C40]

secto_32: Other engineering construction [BS23C50]

secto_33: Crop and animal production [BS11A00]

secto_34: Repair construction [BS23D00]

secto_35: Other activities of the construction industry [BS23E00]

secto_36: Animal food manufacturing [BS31110]

secto_37: Sugar and confectionery product manufacturing [BS31130]

secto_38: Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty food manufacturing [BS31140]

secto_39: Dairy product manufacturing [BS31150]

secto_4: Non-profit education services [NP61000]

secto_40: Meat product manufacturing [BS31160]

secto_41: Seafood product preparation and packaging [BS31170]

secto_42: Miscellaneous food manufacturing [BS311A0]

secto_43: Soft drink and ice manufacturing [BS31211]

secto_44: Forestry and logging [BS11300]

secto_45: Breweries [BS31212]

secto_46: Wineries and distilleries [BS3121A]

secto_47: Tobacco manufacturing [BS31220]

secto_48: Textile and textile product mills [BS31A00]

secto_49: Clothing and leather and allied product manufacturing [BS31B00]

secto_5: Non-profit social assistance [NP62400]

secto_50: Wood product manufacturing [BS32100]

secto_51: Pulp, paper and paperboard mills [BS32210]

secto_52: Converted paper product manufacturing [BS32220]

secto_53: Printing and related support activities [BS32300]

secto_54: Petroleum and coal product manufacturing [BS32400]

secto_55: Fishing, hunting and trapping [BS11400]

secto_56: Basic chemical manufacturing [BS32510]

secto_57: Pesticide, fertilizer and other agricultural chemical manufacturing [BS32530]

secto_58: Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing [BS32540]

secto_59: Plastic product manufacturing [BS32610]

secto_6: Non-profit arts, entertainment and recreation [NP71000]

secto_60: Rubber product manufacturing [BS32620]

secto_61: Non-metallic mineral product manufacturing (except cement and concrete products) [BS327A0]

secto_62: Cement and concrete product manufacturing [BS32730]

secto_63: Primary metal manufacturing [BS33100]

secto_64: Support activities for agriculture and forestry [BS11500]

secto_65: Fabricated metal product manufacturing [BS33200]

secto_66: Machinery manufacturing [BS33300]

secto_67: Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing [BS33410]

secto_68: Electronic product manufacturing [BS334B0]

secto_69: Electrical  equipment and component manufacturing [BS335A0]

secto_7: Religious organizations [NP81310]

secto_70: Household appliance manufacturing [BS33520]

secto_71: Motor vehicle manufacturing [BS33610]

secto_72: Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing [BS33620]

secto_73: Motor vehicle parts manufacturing [BS33630]

secto_74: Aerospace product and parts manufacturing [BS33640]

secto_75: Oil and gas extraction [BS21100]

secto_76: Railroad rolling stock manufacturing [BS33650]

secto_77: Ship and boat building [BS33660]

secto_78: Other transportation equipment manufacturing [BS33690]

secto_79: Furniture and related product manufacturing [BS33700]

secto_8: Miscellaneous non-profit institutions serving households [NPA0000]

secto_80: Miscellaneous manufacturing [BS33900]

secto_81: Wholesale trade [BS41000]

secto_82: Retail trade [BS4A000]

secto_83: Air transportation [BS48100]

secto_84: Rail transportation [BS48200]

secto_85: Water transportation [BS48300]

secto_86: Coal mining [BS21210]

secto_87: Truck transportation [BS48400]

secto_88: Transit, ground passenger and scenic and sightseeing transportation, taxi and limousine service and support activities for transportation [BS48B00]

secto_89: Pipeline transportation [BS48600]

secto_9: Educational services (except universities) [GS611B0]

secto_90: Postal service and couriers and messengers [BS49A00]

secto_91: Warehousing and storage [BS49300]

secto_92: Motion picture and sound recording industries [BS51200]

secto_93: Radio and television broadcasting [BS51510]

secto_94: Publishing, pay/specialty services, telecommunications and other information services [BS51B00]

secto_95: Depository credit intermediation and monetary authorities [BS52B00]

secto_96: Insurance carriers [BS52410]

secto_97: Metal ore mining [BS21220]

secto_98: Lessors of real estate [BS53110]

secto_99: Owner-occupied dwellings [BS5311A]

name: Direct plus indirect energy and greenhouse gas emissions intensity, by industry


description:
Households.
Non-profit institutions serving households.
Non-financial private corporations.
Non-financial government enterprises.
Federal general government.
Other levels of general government.
Total debt outstanding of domestic non-financial sectors.
Non-residents.
Domestic financial institutions.

dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr categ

categ: Categories

categ_1: Households

categ_11: Non-residents

categ_12: Total debt outstanding excluding domestic financial institutions

categ_13: Domestic financial institutions

categ_14: Total debt outstanding

categ_16: Non-financial private corporations

categ_2: Bonds

categ_3: Non-mortgage loans

categ_4: Mortgages

categ_5: Non-financial government enterprises

categ_6: Short-term paper

categ_7: Federal general government

categ_8: Consumer credit

categ_9: Other levels of general government

Q: Quarterly

name: Credit market summary table at book value, national balance sheet accounts


dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr secto categ

secto: Sectors

categ_1: Debt to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_10: Net worth as a percentage of disposable income

categ_11: Debt to total assets

categ_12: Debt to net worth

categ_13: Credit market debt to net worth

categ_14: Consumer credit and mortgage liabilities to net worth

categ_2: Total assets to net worth

categ_3: Financial assets to net worth

categ_4: Financial assets to non-financial assets

categ_5: Owner's equity as a percentage of real estate

categ_6: Real estate as a percentage of disposable income

categ_7: Debt to disposable income

categ_8: Credit market debt to disposable income

categ_9: Consumer credit and mortgage liabilities to disposable income

secto_1: Households

secto_2: Households and non-profit institutions serving households

name: Financial indicators of households and non-profit institutions serving households, national balance sheet accounts


description:
Debt includes all financial liabilities except equity and investment fund shares.
Credit market debt includes marketable debt securities and loans with non-affiliated lenders.
The effective interest cost represents interest expense as a proportion of interest-bearing liabilities. Interest-bearing liabilities for non-financial corporations includes debt securities, loans, and life insurance and pensions.

categ_1: Private non-financial corporations debt to equity (market value)

categ_2: Private non-financial corporations credit market debt to equity (book value)

categ_3: Private non-financial corporations debt (market value) to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_4: Private non-financial corporations credit market debt (book value) to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_5: Private non-financial corporations debt to total assets

categ_6: Private non-financial corporations effective interest cost (unadjusted at quarterly rates)

name: Financial indicators of corporate sector, national balance sheet accounts


description:
Gross debt includes outstanding loan and debt security liabilities at nominal value and other financial liabilities at market-value.
Excludes equity and investment fund shares liabilities.
Includes social security plans.
Excludes social security plans.
Net financial liabilities represents the outstanding loan and debt security liabilities at nominal value and other financial liabilities and all assets at market-value.
Net financial liabilities represents the inverse of net financial worth.
The effective interest cost represents the interest expense as a proportion of interest-bearing liabilities. Interest-bearing liabilities include official international reserves, total currency and deposits, debt securities, loans and life insurance and pensions.

categ_1: General government gross debt to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_10: General government net financial liabilities to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_11: Of which: Federal general government net financial liabilities to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_12: Of which: Other levels of general government net financial liabilities to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_13: General government credit market debt to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_14: Of which: Federal general government credit market debt to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_15: Of which: Other levels of general government credit market debt to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_2: General government debt to total assets

categ_3: Of which: Federal general government debt to total assets

categ_4: Of which: Other levels of general government debt to total assets

categ_5: General government effective interest cost (unadjusted at quarterly rates)

categ_6: Of which: Federal general government effective interest cost (unadjusted at quarterly rates)

categ_7: Of which: Other levels of general government effective interest cost (unadjusted at quarterly rates)

categ_8: Of which: Federal general government gross debt to gross domestic product (GDP)

categ_9: Of which: Other levels of general government gross debt to gross domestic product (GDP)

name: Financial indicators of general government sector, national balance sheet accounts


description: Seasonally adjusted at quarterly rates.

categ_1: Mortgages - financial flow

categ_10: Non-mortgage loans - financial flow

categ_2: Credit market debt to disposable income

categ_3: Consumer credit and mortgage liabilities to disposable income

categ_4: Credit market debt - national balance sheet

categ_5: Consumer credit - national balance sheet

categ_6: Non-mortgage loans - national balance sheet

categ_7: Mortgages - national balance sheet

categ_8: Credit market debt - financial flow

categ_9: Consumer credit - financial flow

name: Household sector credit market summary table, seasonally adjusted estimates


Physical flow account for water use

description:
Data source: Statistics Canada, Environment Accounts and Statistics Division.
Includes an estimate for water use and leakages by water treatment and distribution systems.
Includes an estimate for residential use of water produced by drinking water plants and for well water.
The amount of municipal water use that is not residential and not assigned to industries in the Industrial Water Use Survey is distributed across the remaining industries based on expenditure data for water supplied through mains from the input-output accounts.
Household water use is based on the municipal water supply from Statistics Canada's Survey of Drinking Water Treatment Plants combined with an estimate from the producers of the proportion of this water supply that serves households. In addition, the water use of households not served by the municipal supply is estimated based on average household consumption figures.
The supply and use tables are built around three classification systems, namely the Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) for industries, the Supply and Use Product Classification (SUPC) for products (goods and services), and the Input-Output Final Demand Classification (IOFDC) for final demand categories. The Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) is based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and the Supply and Use Product Classification (SUPC) is based on the North American Products Classification System (NAPCS). The Input-Output Final Demand Classification (IOFDC) is based on the Classification of Individual Consumption by Purpose (COICOP) for the personal expenditure categories and the North American Industry Classification (NAICS) for the gross fixed capital formation categories. This table is published at the link 1961 level of the supply and use tables.
The alphanumeric codes appearing in square brackets besides each industry title represent the Input-Output Industry Classification (IOIC) codes. The IOIC identifies both institutional sectors and industries based on the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS). The first two characters of the IOIC alphanumeric codes represent the sector. IOIC codes beginning with a BS represent business sector industries, codes beginning with an NP represent Non-Profit Institutions Serving Household (NPISH) sector industries, and codes beginning with a GS represent government sector industries.
This table replaces table 38-10-0118-01.
Totals may not add due to rounding.
The estimate for water use does not include the use of water for hydro-electricity production.
Data for 2009 are based on input-output tables, while data for 2011 onwards are based on the supply and use tables: comparisons with the 2009 data should be done with caution.

For more information on the concepts, sources and methods, please consult the Water use account (opens new window) section of the Methodological guide: Canadian System of Environmental-Economic Accounting (16-509-X (opens new window)."
Data for 2009 to 2019 were revised in July 2024.
For reference year 2019, data related to manufacturing, mining and thermal industries were estimated through modelling because of the unavailability of underlying data sources.

secto_10: Oil and gas engineering construction [BS23C20]

secto_11: Electric power engineering construction [BS23C30]

secto_12: Total, industries

secto_13: Communication engineering construction [BS23C40]

secto_14: Other engineering construction [BS23C50]

secto_15: Repair construction [BS23D00]

secto_16: Other activities of the construction industry [BS23E00]

secto_17: Food manufacturing [BS311]

secto_18: Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing [BS312]

secto_19: Textile and textile product mills [BS31A]

secto_2: Metal ore mining [BS21220]

secto_20: Clothing and leather and allied product manufacturing [BS31B]

secto_21: Wood product manufacturing [BS321]

secto_22: Paper manufacturing [BS322]

secto_23: Crop production [BS111]

secto_24: Printing and related support activities [BS323]

secto_25: Petroleum and coal product manufacturing [BS324]

secto_26: Chemical manufacturing [BS325]

secto_27: Plastic and rubber products manufacturing [BS326]

secto_28: Non-metallic mineral product manufacturing [BS327]

secto_29: Primary metal manufacturing [BS331]

secto_3: Non-metallic mineral mining and quarrying [BS21230]

secto_30: Fabricated metal product manufacturing [BS332]

secto_31: Machinery manufacturing [BS333]

secto_32: Computer and electronic product manufacturing [BS334]

secto_33: Electrical equipment and component manufacturing [BS335]

secto_34: Animal production [BS112]

secto_35: Transportation equipment manufacturing [BS336]

secto_36: Furniture and related product manufacturing [BS337]

secto_37: Miscellaneous manufacturing [BS339]

secto_38: Wholesale trade [BS41000]

secto_39: Retail trade [BS4A000]

secto_4: Support activities for mining and oil and gas extraction [BS21300]

secto_40: Air transportation [BS48100]

secto_41: Rail transportation [BS48200]

secto_42: Water transportation [BS48300]

secto_43: Truck transportation [BS48400]

secto_44: Transit, ground passenger and scenic and sightseeing transportation, taxi and limousine service and support activities for transportation [BS48B00]

secto_45: Forestry and logging [BS11300]

secto_46: Pipeline transportation [BS48600]

secto_47: Postal service and couriers and messengers [BS49A00]

secto_48: Warehousing and storage [BS49300]

secto_49: Motion picture and sound recording industries [BS51200]

secto_5: Electric power generation, transmission and distribution [BS22110]

secto_50: Radio and television broadcasting [BS51510]

secto_51: Publishing, pay and specialty services, telecommunications and other information services [BS51B00]

secto_52: Depository credit intermediation and monetary authorities [BS52B00]

secto_53: Insurance carriers [BS52410]

secto_54: Lessors of real estate [BS53110]

secto_55: Owner-occupied dwellings [BS5311A]

secto_56: Fishing, hunting and trapping [BS11400]

secto_57: Rental and leasing services and lessors of non-financial intangible assets (except copyrighted works) [BS53B00]

secto_58: Other finance, insurance and real estate services and management of companies and enterprises [BS5A000]

secto_59: Legal, accounting and architectural, engineering and related services [BS541C0]

secto_6: Natural gas distribution, water, sewage and other systems [BS221A0]

secto_60: Computer systems design and other professional, scientific and technical services [BS541D0]

secto_61: Advertising, public relations and related services [BS54180]

secto_62: Administrative and support services [BS56100]

secto_63: Waste management and remediation services [BS56200]

secto_64: Educational services [BS61000]

secto_65: Health care and social assistance [BS62000]

secto_66: Arts, entertainment and recreation [BS71000]

secto_67: Support activities for agriculture and forestry [BS11500]

secto_68: Accommodation and food services [BS72000]

secto_69: Repair and maintenance [BS81100]

secto_7: Residential building construction [BS23A00]

secto_70: Personal services and private households [BS81A00]

secto_71: Professional and similar organisations [BS81300]

secto_72: Repair and maintenance [FC11000]

secto_73: Operating supplies [FC12000]

secto_74: Office supplies [FC13000]

secto_75: Advertising, promotion, meals, entertainment, and travel [FC20000]

secto_76: Transportation margins [FC30000]

secto_77: Non-profit education services [NP61000]

secto_78: Oil and gas extraction [BS21100]

secto_79: Non-profit social assistance [NP62400]

secto_8: Non-residential building construction [BS23B00]

secto_80: Non-profit arts, entertainment and recreation [NP71000]

secto_81: Religious organizations [NP81310]

secto_82: Miscellaneous non-profit institutions serving households [NPA0000]

secto_83: Educational services (except universities) [GS611B0]

secto_84: Universities [GS61130]

secto_85: Hospitals [GS62200]

secto_86: Nursing and residential care facilities [GS62300]

secto_87: Other federal government services [GS91100]

secto_88: Other provincial and territorial government services [GS91200]

secto_89: Coal mining [BS21210]

secto_9: Transportation engineering construction [BS23C10]

secto_90: Other municipal government services [GS91300]

secto_91: Other aboriginal government services [GS91400]

secto_92: Households


dimensions_codes_order: freq geogr price secto sub_sec indic commo

commo: Commodities

indic: Indicators

price: Prices

sub_sec: Sub-sectors

commo_1: Total commodities

commo_10: Other bioproducts (from forestry biomass)

commo_11: Primary metallic minerals products

commo_12: Primary non-metallic minerals products

commo_13: Coal

commo_14: Metallic minerals

commo_15: Non-metallic minerals

commo_16: Other extraction

commo_17: Electricity

commo_18: Refined petroleum products (fuels and lubricants)

commo_19: Petrochemicals

commo_2: Services

commo_20: Other refined petroleum and coal products

commo_21: Crude oil

commo_22: Of which: bioenergy

commo_23: Of which: biofuels

commo_24: Support activities for oil and gas

commo_25: Exploration

commo_26: Natural gas distribution

commo_27: Pipeline transportation of natural gas

commo_28: Crude oil and other pipeline transportation

commo_29: Conventional and synthetic crude

commo_3: Primary manufacturing

commo_30: Other services

commo_31: Crude bitumen

commo_32: Natural gas

commo_33: Oil and gas

commo_34: Secondary wood products and furniture

commo_35: Secondary paper products

commo_36: Services and custom work

commo_37: Secondary metal products

commo_38: Tertiary metal products

commo_39: Miscellaneous metal products

commo_4: Extraction

commo_5: Other commodities

commo_6: Primary sawmill and wood products

commo_7: Primary pulp and paper products

commo_8: Primary forestry bioproducts

commo_9: Bioenergy and biofuels (from forestry biomass)

indic_1: Output

indic_2: Gross domestic product (GDP) at basic prices

indic_3: Exports

indic_4: Imports

indic_5: Employment

price_1: Current prices

price_2: 2017 constant prices

secto_1: Natural resources

secto_2: Energy including fuel wood, coal and uranium

secto_3: Downstream

sub_sec_1: All sub-sectors

sub_sec_2: Forestry

sub_sec_3: Minerals and mining

sub_sec_4: Energy

sub_sec_5: Hunting, fishing and water

name: Natural resources satellite account, indicators