Research careers to help you identify new opportunities in PEI
94204 - Mechanical assemblers and inspectors
Mechanical assemblers assemble a wide variety of mechanical products such as trucks, buses, snowmobiles, garden tractors, automotive engines, transmissions, outboard motors, gearboxes, hydraulic pumps and sewing machines. Inspectors check and inspect subassemblies and finished products to ensure proper quality and product specifications. They are employed by machinery and transportation equipment manufacturers and by other manufacturing companies.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 4 - Secondary school
94205 - Machine operators and inspectors, electrical apparatus manufacturing
Machine operators and inspectors in electrical apparatus manufacturing operate machinery or equipment to fabricate complete products or parts for use in the assembly of electrical appliances and equipment, and electrical apparatus, such as batteries, fuses and plugs. Inspectors in this unit group inspect and test completed parts and production items. Workers in this unit group are employed by electrical appliance and electrical equipment manufacturing companies.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 4 - Secondary school
94210 - Furniture and fixture assemblers, finishers, refinishers and inspectors
Furniture and fixture assemblers assemble parts to form subassemblies or complete articles of furniture and fixtures. Furniture finishers finish new wood or metal furniture to specified colour and finish. Furniture refinishers refinish repaired, used or old furniture. Inspectors inspect furniture and fixture subassemblies and finished products to ensure product quality. They are employed by furniture manufacturing companies, manufacturing plants, retail furniture stores, refinishing and repair shops, or may be self-employed.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 4 - Secondary school
94211 - Assemblers and inspectors of other wood products
Assemblers of other wood products assemble a variety of wood products and millwork, such as window sashes and doors. Inspectors inspect wood products to ensure product quality. They are employed by establishments engaged in manufacturing a variety of wood and millwork products.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 4 - Secondary school
94212 - Plastic products assemblers, finishers and inspectors
Plastic products assemblers, finishers and inspectors assemble, finish and inspect plastic parts and finished products. They are employed by plastic products manufacturing companies and plastic parts divisions of aircraft or other manufacturing companies.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 4 - Secondary school
94213 - Industrial painters, coaters and metal finishing process operators
Industrial painters and coaters operate and tend machines or use brushes and spray equipment to apply paint, enamel, lacquer or other non-metallic protective and decorative coatings to surfaces of various products. Metal finishing process operators operate machines or equipment to deposit metallized substances on workpieces and surfaces to provide decorative, protective and restorative coatings. These workers are employed by manufacturing companies and custom refinishing, coating and plating shops.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 4 - Secondary school
94219 - Other products assemblers, finishers and inspectors
Other products assemblers, finishers and inspectors assemble, finish and inspect components or products of various materials, such as jewellery, silverware, buttons, pencils, non-prescription lenses, brushes, clocks and watches, musical instruments, sporting goods, toys, boats and other miscellaneous products. They are employed by a wide variety of manufacturing companies.Outlook: Moderate / TEER: 4 - Secondary school
95100 - Labourers in mineral and metal processing
Labourers in mineral and metal processing perform material handling, clean-up, packaging and other elemental activities related to mineral ore and metal processing. They are employed in mineral ore and metal processing plants such as copper, lead and zinc refineries, uranium processing plants, steel mills, aluminum plants, precious metal refineries, cement processing plants, clay, glass and stone processing plants and foundries.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 5 - No formal education required
95101 - Labourers in metal fabrication
Labourers in metal fabrication remove excess metal and unwanted materials from metal parts, castings and other metal products and perform other labouring activities. They are employed in structural steel, boiler and platework fabrication plants, heavy machinery manufacturing plants, sheet metal fabrication shops, shipbuilding and other metal products manufacturing companies.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 5 - No formal education required
95102 - Labourers in chemical products processing and utilities
Labourers in chemical products processing and utilities carry out a variety of material handling, cleaning and routine general labouring activities. They are employed by petroleum and natural gas processing, pipeline and petrochemical, chemical and pharmaceutical companies, and by electrical, water and waste treatment utilities and services.Outlook: Good / TEER: 5 - No formal education required
95103 - Labourers in wood, pulp and paper processing
Labourers in wood, pulp and paper processing carry out a variety of general labouring and routine wood processing activities and assist pulp mill and papermaking machine operators. They are employed by pulp and paper, and paper converting companies, sawmills, planing mills, wood treatment plants, waferboard plants and other wood processing companies.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 5 - No formal education required
95104 - Labourers in rubber and plastic products manufacturing
Labourers in rubber and plastic products manufacturing assist machine operators, transport materials and perform other similar tasks. They are employed by rubber and plastic products manufacturing companies.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 5 - No formal education required
95105 - Labourers in textile processing and cutting
Labourers in textile processing perform a variety of manual duties to assist in processing fibres into yarn or thread, or to assist in weaving, knitting, bleaching, dyeing or finishing textile fabrics or other textile products. Labourers in textile cutting cut fabric, fur, or leather to make parts for garments, linens, shoes and other articles. Labourers in textile processing and cutting are employed by clothing and textile manufacturers and other manufacturers of fabric products such as leather and fur.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 5 - No formal education required
95106 - Labourers in food and beverage processing
Labourers in food and beverage processing perform material handling, clean-up, packaging and other elemental activities related to food and beverage processing. They are employed in fruit and vegetable processing plants, dairies, flour mills, bakeries, sugar refineries, meat plants, breweries and other food and beverage processing and packaging plants.Outlook: Good / TEER: 5 - No formal education required
95107 - Labourers in fish and seafood processing
Labourers in fish and seafood processing perform clean-up, packaging, material handling and other elemental activities related to fish and seafood processing. They are employed in fish and seafood processing and packaging plants.Outlook: Very Good / TEER: 5 - No formal education required
95109 - Other labourers in processing, manufacturing and utilities
Other labourers in processing, manufacturing and utilities perform material handling, clean-up, packaging and other elemental activities in processing, manufacturing and utilities. They are employed by companies that manufacture products such as clothing, footwear, furniture and electrical and electronic products and by printing and packaging companies.Outlook: Not Assigned / TEER: 5 - No formal education required
What is NOC?
The National Occupation Classification (NOC) is a standardized system used in Canada to categorize and classify occupations based on their skill levels and job duties.
What are Outlooks?
Occupations are assigned a ranking which attempts to measure the prospect of finding a job in that occupation within your local job market. Learn more about the use of Employment Outlooks in Canada.
What are Teers?
In the context of the NOC, a TEER category corresponds to the type and/or amount of training, education, experience and responsibility typically required to work in an occupation. Learn more about the use of TEER Categories in Canada.
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OaSIS
The Government of Canada’s Occupational and Skills Information System (OaSIS) is a platform that provides information on occupations, skills, and labor market trends to help individuals make informed decisions about their careers and education.