Other types of environmental protection;Canada; Capital expenditures; Other manufacturing industries (v53452000); from Cube 38100042: Capital and operating expenditures on environmental protection, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) and type of activity, Canada

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Series Attributes:

Unit and Multiplier:

dollars, Millions

Frequency:

Every 2 years

Valuation Type:

Current Canadian dollars
The value in Canadian dollars at the time at which the economic activity took place. 'Current' refers to the reference period; it does not represent the present period nor the time of compilation.

Industry:

Textile Mills (313):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing yarn or textile fabrics, or finishing yarn, textile fabrics or clothing. Establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing both fabrics and textile products, except knitted clothing, are included.

Textile Product Mills (314):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing textile products, except clothing.

Clothing Manufacturing (315):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing clothing.

Leather and Allied Product Manufacturing (316):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing leather and allied products.

Printing and Related Support Activities (323):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in printing and providing related support activities.

Plastics and Rubber Products Manufacturing (326):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in making goods by processing raw rubber and plastics materials. Rubber- and plastics-based activities are combined in the same subsector because the technical properties of these polymers are related. Generally, establishments classified in this subsector manufacture products made of just one material, rubber or plastics, with the major exception of tire manufacturing.

Machinery Manufacturing (333):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing industrial and commercial machinery. These establishments assemble parts into components, subassemblies and complete machines. They may make the parts themselves, using general metal-working processes, or purchase them. Establishments tend to specialize in producing machinery designed for particular applications, and this is reflected in the structure of the industry groups and industries. A broad distinction exists between general-purpose machinery, that is designed to be used in a variety of industrial applications, such as pumping or machining, and special-purpose machinery, that is designed to be used in a particular industry, such as agriculture or printing. The first three industry groups consist of establishments that produce special-purpose machinery. Establishments that produce general-purpose machinery are classified in the remaining industry groups. Establishments primarily engaged in rebuilding machinery are included in the same industry as establishments manufacturing the particular type of new machinery. Unless otherwise specified, establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing parts, designed for use solely or principally with a particular machine, are classified in the same industry as establishments manufacturing that type of machinery.

Computer and Electronic Product Manufacturing (334):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing computers, computer peripheral equipment, communications equipment, and similar electronic products, as well as components for such products. The computer and electronic product manufacturing industries employ production processes that are characterized by the design and use of integrated circuits and the application of highly specialized miniaturization technologies.

Electrical Equipment, Appliance and Component Manufacturing (335):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing products that generate, distribute and use electrical power.

Furniture and Related Product Manufacturing (337):

This subsector comprises establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing furniture and related products. The processes used in the manufacture of furniture are standard methods of forming materials and assembling components, including cutting, moulding and laminating. The design of the article, for both aesthetic and functional qualities, is an important aspect of the production process. Design services may be performed by the furniture establishment's own work force or may be purchased from industrial designers. Furniture is classified based on the application for which it is designed. For example, an upholstered sofa is treated as household furniture, although it may also be used in hotels or offices. Furniture is also classified according to the component material from which it is made. Furniture made from more than one material is classified based on the material used in the frame, or if there is no frame, the predominant component material. Upholstered household furniture is classified as such, without regard to the frame material. Furniture may be produced on a stock or custom basis and may be shipped assembled or unassembled (knock-down). Establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing furniture frames and parts are included.

Miscellaneous Manufacturing (339):

This subsector comprises establishments, not classified to any other subsector, primarily engaged in manufacturing activities. These establishments manufacture a diverse range of products, such as medical equipment and supplies, jewellery, sporting goods, toys and office supplies.

Geography:

Principal Data Sources:

Survey of Environmental Protection Expenditures (SEPE), Statistics Canada