Government of Alberta

The Alberta Spatial Price Survey measures price differences between selected Alberta communities for a basket of goods and services at a specific point in time, using Edmonton as the index base. This means that Edmonton is benchmarked at 100.0 and serves as the basis of comparison. As such,...

The data is based information reported to Workers’ Compensation Board by March 31 for employers who are required to have WCB accounts. The dataset contain employer-specific information on occupational fatality, lost-time and disabling injury claims and presented as counts and rates. This...

The table break down the lost-time claims and disabling injury claims by type of event or exposure. When the injury or disease occurred as a result of contact with or exposure to an object, substance, or condition, group the event or exposure which best describes the manner in which that contact...

Percentage of students who completed any credential program within the completion timeline, given the total number of students in the starting cohort.

The number of businesses with employees on record, by year, size (number of employees) and industry. Excludes businesses that cannot be classified into an industry. Statistics Canada does not recommend expressing this in a time series, as major methodological changes occur over time - please keep...

This Alberta Official Statistic compares the unemployment rates of Canada and the ten provinces from 1976 to 2014. The unemployment rate is a measure of the proportion of people in the labour force who are unemployed. The labour force includes individuals 15 years and over who are employed or...

The table break down the Alberta injury claims to major industry sectors. For each major industry sector, it shows number of 3 type injury claims, person-year worked, and injury rates in the most current 2 years. In addition, the percentage change comparing to the previous year.

This Alberta Official Statistic presents food manufacturing sales and employed labour force in food manufacturing industries for Alberta. Preliminary estimates for 2014 indicate that Alberta food processing industries generated a record $12.7 billion in sales, an increase of 10.1% over the...

The table provides the number of 3 types of WCB accepted occupational fatalities by different age groups in the most current year. The number of occupational fatalities was counted based on the year of WCB acceptance.

The table provides the number of people employment and number of lost-time claims by gender. With the assumption of person-years worked distribution is identical to employment distribution, the lost-time injury frequency rate is calculated.

The table break down the lost-time claims and disabling injury claims by part of body injured. Where the identified injury or disease involves a single part, choose the body part.

The table provides the number of WCB accepted occupational fatalities by different age group in the most current year. It also provides the number of people in employment by different age groups. The fatality frequency rate was calculated by dividing the number of fatality claims from workers of...

The table break down the lost-time claims and disabling injury claims by nature of injury or disease. Nature of injury or disease is the name the injury of illness or disease indicated on the source document (eg, for strained back, group to "Sprains, strains, tears").

The table provides the number of WCB accepted occupational fatalities by gender in the most current year. It also provides the number of people in employment by gender. The fatality frequency rate was calculated by dividing the number of fatality claims from workers of different gender group to...

The table provides the number of WCB accepted occupational fatalities by different age group in the most current year. It also provides the number of people in employment by different age groups. The fatality frequency rate was calculated by dividing the number of fatality claims from workers of...

Percentage of total businesses that are classified as small, meaning businesses with between one and 49 employees. Excludes businesses that cannot be classified into an industry. Statistics Canada does not recommend expressing this in a time series, as major methodological changes occur over time...

The table provides the number of people employment and number of lost-time claims by different age group. With the assumption of person-years worked distribution is identical to employment distribution, the lost-time injury frequency rate is calculated.

The table provides the number of WCB accepted occupational fatalities by gender in the most current year. It also provides the number of people in employment by gender. The fatality frequency rate was calculated by dividing the number of fatality claims from workers of different gender group to...

The table provides the number of WCB accepted occupational fatalities by major industry sector in the most current 5 years. The number of fatalities was counted based on the fatality claim acceptance year.

This Alberta Official Statistic compares the employment rates of Canada and all provinces from 1976 to 2014. The employment rate measures the number of people employed out of the working age population (15 and over).