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This report presents a summary of statistical and financial data from the annual returns provided by non-commercial radio stations for the broadcast year ended 31 August 2018.
Data for the non-commercial radio stations provides a five-year comparative financial analysis by language, region as well as by type: campus, community, native (type B) and religious. For the purpose of this publication, religious stations are strictly comprised of non-commercial services as commercial religious stations are included in the main Radio Statistical and Financial Summaries.

This report presents a summary of statistical and financial data from the annual returns provided by non-commercial radio stations for the broadcast year ended 31 August 2020.

Data for the non-commercial radio stations provides a five-year comparative financial analysis by language, region as well as by type: campus, community, Indigenous (Type B Native) and religious. For the purpose of this publication, religious stations are strictly comprised of non-commercial services as commercial religious stations are included in the main Radio Statistical and Financial Summaries.

In order to avoid disclosure issues, regions with two or fewer ultimate owners have been combined with another region.

This report presents a summary of statistical and financial data from the annual returns provided by non-commercial radio stations for the broadcast year ended 31 August 2019.

Data for the non-commercial radio stations provides a five-year comparative financial analysis by language, region as well as by type: campus, community, native(typeB) and religious. For the purpose of this publication, religious stations are strictly comprise non-commercial services as commercial religious stations are included in the main Radio Statistical and Financial Summaries.

In order to avoid disclosure issues, regions with two or fewer ultimate owners have been combined with another region.

The Radio Sector provides a glimpse into various aspects of radio broadcasting in Canada. This section presents information related to audience measurement, Canadian content development, tangible benefits, commercial radio, CBC/SRC radio, non-commercial radio, Internet-based audio services and the availability of radio services and other audio services.

Statistical and financial information on the commercial radio industry as provided by licensees in their annual returns.

This report describes the surveillance findings gathered by the Consumer Product Safety Program (CPSP) within Health Canada. The CPSP is responsible for the administration and enforcement of the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act (CCPSA) and its regulations, as well as cosmetic-related provisions of the Food and Drugs Act (FDA) and the Cosmetic Regulations.

This collection of data summarizes the companies and facilities reporting under the Benzene in Gasoline Regulations. This data set includes total fuel volumes, benzene contents, benzene emission numbers, and companies reporting production and/or importation of gasoline. Additional gasoline parameters and properties are also found in this data set. The information was provided to Environment and Climate Change Canada under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.

Statistical and financial data compiled from the annual returns filed by BDUs. Conventional television, Broadcasting Distribution, Radio

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Solid Precipitation Inter-Comparison Experiment (SPICE) officially began in the (Northern Hemisphere) Fall of 2012 with the objective of characterizing and providing guidance on the performance of automated systems for the in situ measurement of solid precipitation (Nitu et al., 2012). Environment and Climate Change Canada hosted three intercomparison sites as contributions to SPICE, two of which (Bratt’s Lake and Caribou Creek) are located in Saskatchewan. The Caribou Creek site is located in the southern Boreal forest, approximately 100 km North East of Prince Albert. The Bratt’s Lake site is located in the central prairies, approximately 30 km south of Regina.

Representation by Employment Equity occupational groups for visible minorities, Aboriginal Peoples, persons with disabilities and women and by fiscal year at the Canada School of Public Service.
The total number of employees in each group represents only those who have self-identified in accordance with the Employment Equity Act and who are not on leave without pay. The base Employment Equity population used to calculate representation excludes employees on leave without pay.