2010 ALLIES Learning Exchange: Naomi Alboim - Immigrants and the Economic Recovery
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2010 ALLIES Learning Exchange: Naomi Alboim - Immigrants and the Economic Recovery
- 1. Immigrants and the economic recovery: What are the policy implications? Naomi Alboim 2010 ALLIES Learning Exchange May 7, 2010 Halifax
- 7. A. How have immigrants fared in Canada?
- 9. Job loss: length of residency
- 11. Job loss: cities
- 13. Job loss Immigrants vs. other groups
- 15. Incidence of employment by industry Source: Statistics Canada labour force survey. From HRSDC presentation at Metropolis conference 2010.
- 16. % change in employment by industry Source: Statistics Canada labour force survey. From HRSDC presentation to Metropolis conference 2010.
- 18. Gender: changes in employment rates Source : Statistics Canada labour force survey. From HRSDC presentation at Metropolis conference 2010 .
- 20. Age: changes in employment rates Source : Statistics Canada labour force survey. From HRSDC presentation to Metropolis conference 2010.
- 24. Regional differences in labour force Source : Statistics Canada Labour Force Survey. From Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration presentation at Metropolis 2010. Immigrants in the Labour Force
- 26. Ontario: unemployment Source : Statistics Canada Labour Force Survey. From Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration presentation at Metropolis 2010.
- 27. Ontario: education and unemployment Source: Toronto Immigrant Employment Initiative, York University.
- 30. C. What are the policy implications?
- 32. Past recessions: employment rates Source: Census 1981 to 2006. From HRSDC presentation at Metropolis conference 2010.
- 33. Past recessions: unemployment rates Source: Census 1981-2006. From HRSDC presentation at Metropolis conference 2010.
- 38. … barriers
- 43. EI benefits Source : Keith Banting, Queen’s University, 2010.
- 45. EI across Canada Source : Keith Banting, Queen’s University, 2010.
Editor's Notes
- National. Shows Ontario vs Canada vs all the other provinces. Ontario has the most significant. In Canada, 21% of the workforce, but in Ontario 30% of the workforce is immigrants. Newfoundland 1%. BC 27%. If we’ve established that immigrants are differentially impacted by the recession, and 30% of Ontario’s labour force is immigrants. Then Ontario is significantly impacted. With some of the policies you have to unpack by sector, region, sector, by length of time. Key part of the thesis! Stats Can Labour Force Survey. From MCI of Ontario presentation at Metropolis 2010.
- This tells us that because of changes in EI, both men and women, but women worse able to get benefits – labour attachment requirements more stringent – more part time, maternitiy leaves, etc. less likely to qualify. Big decline for both from 90 to 97. this will also impacat immigrants. Immigrants impacted for same reasons and even more in part time, seasonal, non-standard work – and new immigrants have less labour market attachment to be eligible for EI. Keith Banting, Queen’s University, 2010.
- If unemployed in Ontario, far less likely to get EI than if you are in Newfoundland, just because of geography. Adjusted EI act in a way that creates geographic disparities. Keith Banting, Queen’s University, 2010.