← All Provinces
4-effective-november-2016-noc-2011-is-being-used-prior-to-november-2016-all-occupations-under-noc-2006-were-converted-to-the-respective-noc-2011-occupation-empirical-concordance-released-by-statistics-canada-was-used-to-determine-appropriate-linkages-
LMIA Historical Analysis & Insights
LMIA in 4-effective-november-2016-noc-2011-is-being-used-prior-to-november-2016-all-occupations-under-noc-2006-were-converted-to-the-respective-noc-2011-occupation-empirical-concordance-released-by-statistics-canada-was-used-to-determine-appropriate-linkages-
LMIA Trends in 4-effective-november-2016-noc-2011-is-being-used-prior-to-november-2016-all-occupations-under-noc-2006-were-converted-to-the-respective-noc-2011-occupation-empirical-concordance-released-by-statistics-canada-was-used-to-determine-appropriate-linkages-
Based on historical ESDC data (2015–present), 4-effective-november-2016-noc-2011-is-being-used-prior-to-november-2016-all-occupations-under-noc-2006-were-converted-to-the-respective-noc-2011-occupation-empirical-concordance-released-by-statistics-canada-was-used-to-determine-appropriate-linkages- has seen consistent demand for foreign workers across multiple sectors. The province/territory accounts for —% of all national LMIA records. Key trends include growing demand in healthcare, food services, and skilled trades, mirroring national patterns while reflecting the region's unique economic mix.