Are you interested to find out which jobs were lost and gained last month in our local economy? Read our Workforce Check-Up Survey Results for August.
The Hamilton Training Advisory Board is proud to report another strong month for Hamilton’s labour market. Respondents of this month’s survey reported a total of 243 jobs created, both full and part-time, while only 20 jobs were lost, for a net gain of 223 jobs.
The Hamilton Training Advisory Board (HTAB) thanks the 107 employers who participated in the August 2011 Workforce Check-Up.
July’s Workforce Focus (Published: July 14, 2011) contains information on the top occupations in tourism; travel trends; employment generated by tourism, and business growth in transportation (as related to the tourism industry).
For more information, click here:
http://htab.ca/publications/category/4
Interested to find out more about the Future of the Green Economy in Hamilton? For a summary report click here:
http://htab.ca/publications/198
This brochure is a summary of the larger report, The Future of the Green Economy: Grand Erie, Hamilton and Niagara. The green economy is defined and key sectors are listed. The top 20 occupations in green industries are indicated. A summary of employer survey results is listed. For an indepth look at the green economy we encourage you to review the following:
Log in to WINHamilton today to ensure that your listing information is accurate and up to date.
If you have any questions or require assistance, contact support@WINHamilton.ca.
Want to find out which jobs were lost and gained last month in our local economy? Read our Workforce Check-Up Survey Results for July.
The Hamilton Training Advisory Board is proud to report another strong month for Hamilton’s labour market. With over 125 employers participating in this month’s Workforce Check-Up we can monitor the sectors and jobs experiencing change in our local workforce.
We’ve set a new participation record!
WINHamilton provides you with the tools to effectively connect people to services in our community.
In an effort to ensure all information is accurate and up-to-date, WINHamilton sends out quarterly reminders to prompt you to review your listing. Visit WINHamilton.ca today to make any necessary changes, paying specific attention to services, requirements and location. If you have any questions on how to add/delete or access your information, send an email to support@winhamilton.ca.
July 31st is the deadline for updates! Visit WINHamilton today to make any necessary changes.
In Hamilton over 13,000 people work in the accommodation and food services industry. In this issue of Careerview readers will find out what it takes to work in this industry, what local employers are looking for, and a list of the top 5 occupations. Featured are an interview with a cook, and with the owner of Phyl’s Family Restaurant.
“click here”: http://htab.ca/publications/201 to read this latest issue!
Want to find out which jobs were lost and gained last month in our local economy? Read about our Workforce Checkup Survey Results for June. A record 91 employers responded!
“click here” : http://htab.ca/publications/200
Find out about new sectors in the local economy!
This brochure is a summary of the larger report, Creative Industries – Creative Skills in Hamilton. This report provides labour market information profiles for the seven key sectors driving the creative industries in Hamilton. A summary of the survey results of local employer and professionals is provided. For an indepth look at the creative industries we encourage you to review Creative Industries – Creative Skills in Hamilton:
“click here”: http://htab.ca/publications/tag/creative%20industries
Are you interested in finding out which occupations lost significant numbers of workers in Ontario over the last 15 years? Though each is in the estimated top 20 occupations with employment loss, they are not necessarily the top five.
Log in to WINHamilton today to ensure that your information is accurate and up to date.
WINHamilton provides you with the tools to effectively connect people to services in our community.
In an effort to ensure all information is accurate and up-to-date, WINHamilton.ca sends out quarterly reminders to prompt you to review. Visit WINHamilton.ca today to make any necessary changes, paying specific attention to services, requirements and location.
If you have any questions on how to add/delete information, send an email to admin@winhamilton.ca.
We all know Hamilton’s manufacturing industry has experienced tremendous loss in terms of jobs and revenue over the past decade. But did you know…
Manufacturing, more specifically primary metal manufacturing, is still the most prominent industry for employment in our city. And within that sub sector, iron and steel mills stands out. That is, employment within these subsectors in Hamilton as a proportion of all jobs in Hamilton is sixteen times larger than the proportion for Ontario.
And manufacturing isn’t all Hamilton has to offer. Find out which occupations and industries offer the most opportunity in Hamilton.
Your opinion matters, so let’s hear it!
Tell us what works, what doesn’t and any features you would like added to the site to make it more useful.
Thank you for your time.
WIN Hamilton has now been in operation for over a year. We can gladly report that almost 40 service providers and programs are listed on WIN Hamilton with over 210 registered users.
At this time we are asking WIN Hamilton users to share their thoughts on how WIN Hamilton can be improved. The following survey will take only 5 minutes of your time and will be extremely useful as we plan for further developments.
On January 27th the Skills Development Flagship committee will meet to discuss the utility and possible upgrades to the WIN Hamilton site. The feedback gathered from this survey will remain confidential and be presented at this meeting.
When was the last time the details of your organization were reviewed on WINHamilton.ca?
Has your organization added new services to the roster? Has client eligibility changed? Have you recently relocated? Refining these details will ensure WINHamilton.ca users can effectively connect people to services in our community.
In an effort to ensure all information is kept up-to-date, WINHamilton.ca sends out quarterly reminders to prompt you to review! November 30th is the deadline for updates, after this time your organization will receive a phone call to follow up. Visit WINHamilton.ca today to make necessary changes.
An exciting new project is now available to those working or interested in working in the manufacturing sector.
Project NEW Skills can help individuals with employment goal setting, essential skills assessments, develop employability skills specific to the manufacturing sector and much more!
If you have clients interested in pursuing employment in the manufacturing sector, here’s where to start.
Attention WIN Hamilton users!
Does your agency provide career counseling? Offer support to job seekers? Are you interested in local labour market information?
Your search stops here.
Interested in finding out which occupations are in demand? Or the unemployment rate for the Hamilton CMA?
Each month HTAB distributes their “Workforce Survey” to Hamilton employers inquiring about changes in their workforce. Information on the number of jobs lost, gained and occupations have been collected. To view the results of this month’s survey, click here.
Additionally, is your organization hosting an event, workshop, or looking to hire career professionals? WIN Hamilton wants to help promote your organization’s next event or job posting. With over 220 users registered with WIN Hamilton, promoting your next event couldn’t be easier. Send an email to admin@winhamilton.ca and give us the details!
Each month the Hamilton Training Advisory Board distributes their “Workforce Survey” to Hamilton employers. This survey is intended to gather local information on employment growth/declines, occupational demands, as well provide labour force characteristics such as employment and unemployment rates for the previous month.
This past month’s Workforce Survey reveals that a total of 13 jobs had been created, both full and part time, while the number of jobs lost was 5, for a net gain of 8.
Interested in finding out which occupations are in demand? Or the unemployment rate for the Hamilton CMA?