AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Occupational and Skills Information System (OaSIS) - 2025 Version 1.0

__Notification__: Data corrections were applied on __March 20, 2026__ to two OaSIS profiles: __Executive assistants (12100.00)__ and __Professional occupations in business management consulting (11201.00)__. If you downloaded the dataset before this date, we recommend retrieving the updated files to ensure you are working with the most accurate data.

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The OaSIS, OaSIS 2025 Version 1.0, included several updates while maintaining continuity with previous versions. The primary basis for this version of the OaSIS is the **NOC 2021 Version 1.0** and the **SCT 2025 Version 1.0**. However, several important additions and reviews were conducted, which are outlined below.

What’s new:

-	A new feature, **Core competencies**, has been added to highlight key skills, abilities, personal attributes, and knowledge, using a narrative form
-	Three new Abilities descriptors have been rated for all occupations: **General Learning Ability, Hand-Eye Coordination**, and **Form Perception**
-	Ratings for some occupations in the Skills, Abilities, and Knowledge categories were updated
-	The **Skills Match** tool was updated using the revised ratings and the Knowledge category was added
-	The **Skills for Success** section includes data for each profile

This update ensures the database remains accurate and relevant while introducing new features and enhancements.

The OaSIS was published in December 2022 and is based on the **NOC 2021 Version 1.0** and **SCT 2022 Version 1.0**. It includes 900 occupations and information on 200 competency descriptors across the Skills, Abilities, Personal Attributes, Interests, Work Activities and Work Context categories. The profiles also include information from the respective NOC unit groups, including lead statement, example titles, main duties, employment requirements, similar occupations classified elsewhere, workplaces/employers, and additional information.


Organization: Employment and Social Development Canada | Emploi et Développement social Canada
Seasonal dive patterns and movements of harbor seals (Phoca vitulina) from the St. Lawrence Estuary and Sable Island, 1994 – 1998

The datasets presented here were collected in a project that studied the foraging behavior of the harbour seal (Phoca vitulina) in the St. Lawrence Estuary and at Sable Island. The datasets consist of series of geographic positions and dive profiles. Ten harbour seals were captured using gillnets from 1994 to 1998 at three sites in the St. Lawrence Estuary (Bic, n=1 individual; île Blanche, n=1; Métis-sur-Mer, n=5) and one site on Sable Island (n=3 individuals).

The first dataset consists of series of geographic locations of harbour seals with associated dates and times and movement speeds calculated from successive locations.

The second dataset consists of dive profiles in the form of frequency histograms with 10 or 14 bins (depth strata or time intervals), compiled over daily 6-hour periods (morning, day, evening, night).

Organization: Fisheries and Oceans Canada | Pêches et Océans Canada
Standing Committee on Indigenous and Northern Affairs (INAN) - November 5, 2025

Senior Deputy Commissioner Bryan Larkin and Chief Superintendent "M" Division Lindsay Ellis appearance binder for the November 5, 2025 Standing Committee on Indigenous and Northern Affairs (INAN) regarding the RCMP's capacity for Indigenous policing services that are culturally appropriate, community-led, and adequately resourced.

Organization: Royal Canadian Mounted Police | Gendarmerie royale du Canada
What We Learned Report; CNSC Listening Tour - 2025

From May to September 2025, the CNSC held a listening tour to meet with Indigenous Nations, communities, and organizations from Saskatchewan to New Brunswick. Participants shared their experiences, raised concerns, and provided feedback on the CNSC's practices, policies and processes. This What We Learned Report presents a factual summary of the feedback received, separated into topics and cross-cutting themes.

Organization: Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission | Commission canadienne de sûreté nucléaire
Impacts of an Overdose Prevention Service on Reducing Harm

In June 2019 CSC received a class exemption from Health Canada and began an Overdose Prevention Service (OPS), a crucial piece of the harm reduction program suite addressing substance use as a health issue. The OPS allows participants to consume illicit drugs using sterile equipment under the observation of a nurse to prevent fatal and non-fatal overdoses. This research includes five OPS sites across Canada and to date, CSC is the only correctional jurisdiction in the world to have such a program. This evaluation informs policy and program design in responding to the substance use needs of people who are incarcerated (PWAI).


Organization: Correctional Service of Canada | Service correctionnel du Canada
What We Know About Security Threat Groups

The Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) defines Security Threat Groups (STGs) as "any formal or informal on-going inmate/offender group, gang, organization or association consisting of three or more members” (Commissioner’s Directive 568-3, 2016). Offenders affiliated with STGs can pose population management and operational security concerns for CSC. Understanding various aspects of the history and characteristics of these offenders assists CSC in its identification, prevention, management, and disengagement strategies. This special report synthesizes high level information based on 16 research publications (two full reports and 14 one-pagers). Infographics are also included. Please note that this report is a one page summary. If you wish to have a copy of the full report, please send a request comment via the Open Government Portal or email the OG team: opengovernmentgen-nhq@csc-scc.gc.ca.


Organization: Correctional Service of Canada | Service correctionnel du Canada
A Profile of Black Individuals Serving Indeterminate Sentences in Canada

Black Canadians are overrepresented in the Canadian criminal justice system (Department of Justice, 2022). Prior research indicates that Black individuals in the federal correctional system have unique profile characteristics and outcomes; for example, relative to White men, Black men admitted to federal custody tend to be younger, have longer sentences, are more likely to have a Security Threat Group (STG) affiliation, and are more likely to be classified as maximum security (Smeth, Farrell MacDonald & Derkzen, 2024). The current analysis examines the specific characteristics of Black individuals serving an indeterminate sentence. This work is intended to inform organizational priorities surrounding Canada’s Black Justice Strategy and the Black Offender Strategy within the Correctional Service Canada (CSC)..


Organization: Correctional Service of Canada | Service correctionnel du Canada
Supporting Transition from Structured Intervention Units to Mainstream Populations in Complex Cases

Structured Intervention Units (SIUs) were incorporated into the Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) on November 30, 2019. As per the Corrections and Conditional Release Act (CCRA), such units are intended to provide intervention-based accommodation to individuals whose placement in a mainstream unit would interfere with institutional security, personal safety, or the integrity of an investigation. The goal of the present research was to discern the factors associated with successful integration among complex SIU cases. In this research, complex cases refer to cases marked by prior periods of prolonged difficulties in maintaining mainstream status, as evidenced by a high frequency of returns to SIUs and/or extended durations in SIUs.


Organization: Correctional Service of Canada | Service correctionnel du Canada
Who we regulate

We regulate and supervise more than 400 financial institutions. In this dataset you’ll find a list of these institutions, updated daily. 

We regulate and supervise more than 1200 private pension plans for employees working in federally regulated industries. Here you’ll find a list of these plans, updated daily, or see our list of pooled registered pension plans. We’ve excluded some pension plans from the list for privacy reasons.



Organization: Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions Canada | Bureau du surintendant des institutions financières Canada
Likelihood of businesses or organizations to pass on cost increases due to tariffs to their customers over the next 12 months, second quarter of 2026

Likelihood of businesses or organizations to pass on cost increases due to tariffs to their customers over the next 12 months, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), business employment size, type of business, business activity and majority ownership, second quarter of 2026. <br>

Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Tariffs imposed by Canada on goods that the business or organization purchased from the United States over the last 12 months, second quarter of 2026

Tariffs imposed by Canada on goods that the business or organization purchased from the United States over the last 12 months, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), business employment size, type of business, business activity and majority ownership, second quarter of 2026.<br>

Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Tariffs imposed by the United States on goods that the business or organization sold to the United States over the last 12 months, second quarter of 2026

Tariffs imposed by the United States on goods that the business or organization sold to the United States over the last 12 months, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), business employment size, type of business, business activity and majority ownership, second quarter of 2026.<br>

Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Government of Canada direct and guaranteed securities and loans, Bank of Canada

This table contains 107 series, with data starting from 1946 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 items: Canada ...), Government of Canada direct securities and loans (107 items: Classification by type of issue; total outstanding; Total; direct securities outstanding; Treasury Bills; Guaranteed securities ...).

Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Plains Northern Foothills

The Plains, Northern, Foothills Boundary feature class contains polygon features representing Department of Energy Regional Boundaries for the Province of Alberta. The Alberta Regional Boundaries divide Alberta into the Plains Region, Northern Region, and Foothills Region, for administration of Petroleum and Natural Gas Licences. A petroleum and natural gas licence is issued for an initial term of two years if it is located in the Plains Region, four years in the Northern Region, and five years in the Foothills Region.

Organization: Government of Alberta | Gouvernement de l'Alberta
Whirling Disease (AIS) Decontamination Zones

This GIS dataset covers the four types of decontamination zones for whirling disease in Alberta, and identifies the inherent risk categories for each. These boundaries are to be used by Government of Alberta field staff and industry, as described in the Alberta Decontamination Protocol for Work In or Near Water document. (1) Confirmed Red Zones are zones with CFIA confirmed positive testing for whirling disease and are based on a 'HUC 10' level as found in the Hydrologic Unit Coded Watersheds of Alberta dataset. Irrigation Red Zones are similar to confirmed red zones, however are based on Irrigation District boundaries and only apply to irrigation canals. (2) Yellow Zones represent high to moderate risk for the introduction/spread of whirling disease due to one or more of the following criteria: susceptible salmonid species present, high recreational activity/use and access to water, and high population base. (3) White Zones do not have any confirmed cases of whirling disease and represent lower risk due to lower population base and less activity/use. PLEASE NOTE: KMZ boundaries are slightly generalized as compared to the shapefile.

Organization: Government of Alberta | Gouvernement de l'Alberta
Crown Land Trails

The Crown Land Trails dataset is a collection of linear features representing the location of trails on Crown land administered under the Public Lands Act, Provincial Parks Act, Wilderness Areas, Ecological Reserves, Natural Areas, Heritage Rangelands Act and Willmore Wilderness Parks Act in Alberta. Please note that this dataset supersedes the Glenbow Ranch Provincial Park Trails and Fish Creek Trails datasets. The dataset also includes provincial trails designated under the Trails Act and established as provincial trails under the Public Lands Act, through Ministerial Order. These provincial trails include the trail tread (the surface on which people travel) as well as a boundary which is minimum 10m either side of the centerline of the trail tread. The boundary is defined in the Trail Designation: Ministerial Order. This boundary is to ensure associated structures are captured within the trail boundary, such as signs, parking areas, and warming shelters and ensure the safety of people using the trail system. If any discrepancy occurs between the Alberta Public Land Use Zone (PLUZ) maps and data the maps shall take precedence. For provincial trails, Public Land Use Zone maps have not been updated to reflect provincial trails. Users must adhere to the signs and notices for the applicable trail.

Organization: Government of Alberta | Gouvernement de l'Alberta
Property - Municipal Boundaries

The distribution of Property - Municipal Boundaries data to the public is provided by AltaLIS Ltd., distributing agent for the Alberta Data Partnerships Ltd. (ADP), formerly Spatial Data Warehouse Ltd. (SDW), on behalf of the Government of Alberta. The Property - Municipal Boundaries data includes a GIS-ready mapping database created by Alberta Environment and Parks and includes the following: Counties, MD’s, Special Areas, Improvement Districts, Cities, Towns, Villages, Summer Villages and Hamlets. This product is available from AltaLIS Ltd. under the Province of Alberta’s ‘Open Government Licence’.

Organization: Government of Alberta | Gouvernement de l'Alberta
Feral Horse Minimum Count

This dataset provides the point locations of horse bands as they were observed during annual aerial surveys. Equine Management Zones are surveyed using a helicopter and horses observed on the landscape during minimum count surveys are reported. Data is stored in file geodatabase, feature class format with associated attributes, meaning each point has a number of horses observed and age class. This dataset simply reports the horses counted on the landscape at one snapshot in time. This data also depicts the flight track flown during the annual aerial minimum counts. Surveys are flown by helicopter once per year when suitable conditions permit. Areas are typically flown by grid pattern within high density areas and over known horse locations. In low density areas, preferred habitats are flown. For additional methodology information and results from prior years please visit https://www.alberta.ca/feral-horse-management.aspx

Organization: Government of Alberta | Gouvernement de l'Alberta
Base - Small Scale Topographic

The distribution of Base - Small Scale Topographic data to the public is provided by AltaLIS Ltd., distributing agent for the Alberta Data Partnerships Ltd. (ADP), formerly Spatial Data Warehouse Ltd. (SDW), on behalf of the Government of Alberta. The Base - Small Scale Topographic data includes a vector mapping database created by Alberta Environment and Parks and includes the following: 1:250 000 Base, 1:1 000 000 Base and 1:2 000 000 Base.

Organization: Government of Alberta | Gouvernement de l'Alberta
Alberta Provincial Digital Elevation Model

The Alberta Provincial Digital Elevation Model has five components: the Alberta Provincial Terrain, the Alberta Provincial 25 Metre Raster, the Alberta Provincial 100 Metre Raster, the Alberta Provincial 25 Metre Hillshade and the Alberta Provincial 100 Metre Hillshade. The source data is contained within the feature dataset that houses the Alberta Provincial Terrain. The source data consists of feature classes generated from the mass points, soft breaklines and hard breaklines that were stored as ASCII generate files in 1:20 000 scale National Topographic System (NTS) blocks. The source data has three origins: Digital Elevation Model: Alberta 1980 1995 60K, Southwestern Alberta 1979 1996 50K and Northeastern Alberta 1955 1986 50K. These three datasets were processed separately and tiled seamlessly along their borders. The Digital Elevation Model Alberta 1980 1995 60K was compiled from 1:60 000 scale aerial photography using analytical stereoplotters with vegetation and structures excluded. The Digital Elevation Model Northeastern Alberta 1955 1986 50K dataset was created primarily from 1:50 000 scale contour and hydrography data acquired from Natural Resources Canada (NRCAN) with supplementary aerial triangulation points derived from 1:60 000 scale black and white aerial photography dating between 1980 and 1995. The Digital Elevation Model Southwestern Alberta 1979 1996 50K dataset was created primarily from 1:50 000 scale contour and hydrography data from Natural Resources Canada, using Geographic Information System (GIS) processes that recognise the relationship between surface contours and hydrography.

Organization: Government of Alberta | Gouvernement de l'Alberta
Heads of Missions

Over the years one of the most common requests for information about Global Affairs Canada has been to identify those who have served as heads of Canadian posts abroad and their dates of service. Therefore, the Department's Historical Section created the ‘Heads of Posts’ list, later transformed into a database, for use as a reference guide by employees and by those in the academic community and the general public who have an interest in Canada's international relations. The datasets found on this Open Government site can also be consulted using the Heads of Posts database.

Organization: Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada
Chartered banks, mortgage loans report, end of period, Bank of Canada

<p>This table contains 80 series, with data starting from 1982 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available):  Geography (1 item: Canada);&nbsp; Mortgages (4 items: Total, mortgage loans outstanding; Mortgages in Canada outstanding; Mortgage loans outside Canada outstanding; Allowance for credit losses);&nbsp; Increases and decreases (15 items: Total, increases and decreases; Gross increase; Cash disbursement of principal; Purchases of mortgages from; ...);&nbsp; Type of mortgage (7 items: Total, mortgages; Total, residential mortgages; Residential mortgages, insured; Residential mortgages, uninsured; ...).<br></p>

Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Central government operations: budgetary balance, non-budgetary transactions, and financial source/requirement

This table contains 26 series, with data for years  2009 - 2019 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and was last released on 2019-07-29.  This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada), Central government operations (26 items: A. Budgetary balance, deficit (-) / surplus (+), (B - C); B. Revenues; C. Expenses; Program expenses; ...).

Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Major Canadian Oil and Natural Gas Pipelines: Financial Information

Financial information for major CER-regulated pipelines.
Pipeline companies report important financial information to the CER quarterly and/or annually. A strong financial position enables companies to maintain their pipeline systems, attract capital to build new infrastructure, and meet the market’s evolving needs.
This dataset provides curated financial data. Additional pipeline financial details and information are available for each pipeline system through CER’s Pipeline Profiles (https://apps.cer-rec.gc.ca/PPS/en/pipeline-profiles) and through REGDOCS (https://apps.cer-rec.gc.ca/REGDOCS/Home/Index). This dataset is updated annually once the financial information is filed with the CER.
Disclaimer :
The financial information presented here reflects regulatory information prepared by each CER-regulated pipeline company and filed quarterly or annually with the CER. This information is filed to inform shippers, the CER and other interested parties on pipeline revenues and expenses and is used in monitoring pipeline transportation costs. Methodologies used in the preparation of this financial information may reflect regulatory decisions and guidance and unique negotiated agreements between a pipeline company and its shippers and interested parties. These methodologies, and the resulting financial information presented, may not follow established accounting principles used in other corporate reporting, and may not be comparable between different CER-regulated companies. For more information, please see the regulatory documents in CER’s REGDOCS and any associated notes contained within them.


Organization: Canada Energy Regulator | La Régie de l’énergie du Canada
Environmental Effects Monitoring (EEM) - Metal and Diamond Mines - Water Quality Monitoring

Under the Metal and Diamond Mining Effluent Regulations (MDMER), mines are required, as part of Environmental Effects Monitoring (EEM) studies, to conduct effluent and water quality monitoring studies, which include water quality monitoring. 


Water quality monitoring is conducted four times a year and at least one month apart, while the mine is depositing effluent, on a sample of water collected from the exposure area surrounding the point of entry of the effluent into water from each final discharge point and the related reference area. The parameters recorded under water quality monitoring include water temperature and dissolved oxygen while the others (e.g., pH, harness, alkalinity, electrical conductivity and salinity) vary depending on the type of receiving environment (i.e. fresh, estuarine or marine waters). The substances recorded under water quality monitoring include those recorded under effluent characterization in addition to the deleterious substances subject to effluent discharge limits such as arsenic, copper, cyanide, lead, nickel, radium 226, suspended solids, zinc, and un-ionized ammonia (since June 2021). Further information on the analytical requirements and conditions under which monitoring is required (i.e. for cyanide and radium 226 only) or may be discontinued (i.e. for mercury only) can be found in the MDMER. 


The data and information are published as reported by mines and have not been verified for accuracy and completeness.

Organization: Environment and Climate Change Canada | Environnement et Changement climatique Canada
Monthly pipeline occurrence statistics

This document provides Canadians with an annual summary of selected pipeline safety data. It covers federally regulated pipelines only. Non-federally regulated data reported to the TSB are not included in this report. The TSB gathers and uses this data during the course of our investigations to analyse safety deficiencies and identify risks in the Canadian transportation system. At the end of the year, an annual summary is produced and published as open information.

Organization: Transportation Safety Board of Canada | Bureau de la sécurité des transports du Canada