VISA ATLASWork visas & talent mobility

Human resources professionals

Occupation · NOC 2021 11200 · Canada

NOC 2021 code
11200
TEER
1
Positions on positive LMIAs, all lists
338
Median wage, Canada
C$40.87 per hour
Job Bank postings, Jan–Sep 2026
2,831
NOC11200TEER 1
Year by year
Data as at 2026
OC<CANHUMAN<RESOURCES<PROFESSIONALS<<<<<<<<<
112002<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<4

About this occupation

Human resources professionals develop, implement and evaluate human resources and labour relations policies, programs and procedures and advise employers and employees on human resources matters. They are employed throughout the public and private sectors, or they may be self-employed.

Example job titles

  • classification officer - human resources
  • classification specialist
  • compensation research analyst
  • conciliator
  • employee relations officer
  • employment equity officer
  • human resources consultant
  • human resources research officer
  • job analyst
  • labour organization business agent
  • labour relations officer
  • mediator
  • union representative
  • wage analyst

Main duties

  • This group performs some or all of the following duties:
  • Plan, develop, implement and evaluate human resources and labour relations strategies including policies, programs and procedures to address an organization's human resource requirements
  • Advise employers and employees on the interpretation of human resources policies, compensation and benefit programs and collective agreements
  • Negotiate collective agreements on behalf of employers or workers, mediate labour disputes and grievances and provide advice on employee and labour relations
  • Research and prepare occupational classifications, job descriptions, salary scales and competency appraisal measures and systems
  • Plan and administer staffing, total compensation, training and career development, employee assistance, employment equity and affirmative action programs
  • Manage programs and maintain human resources information and related records systems
  • Hire and oversee training of staff
  • Coordinate employee performance appraisal programs
  • Research employee benefit and health and safety practices and recommend changes or modifications to existing policies.

Employment requirements

  • A university degree or college diploma in human resources management or a related field, such as business administration, industrial relations, commerce or psychology or completion of a professional development program in human resources administration is required.
  • Some employers may require human resources professionals to hold a Certified Human Resources Professional (CHRP) designation.

Temporary foreign worker positions (LMIA)

Positions on positive LMIAs in ESDC employer lists, by year of the list.

Approved positions by year

479420162017201820192020202120222023202420252026
4794201620182020202220242026
Data table
20164
20178
20183
20199
202013
202120
202246
202368
202458
202594
202615
By province or territory
  1. Quebec136
  2. Ontario107
  3. British Columbia57
  4. Alberta29
  5. Nova Scotia4
  6. Manitoba3
  7. Newfoundland and Labrador1
  8. Saskatchewan1
Employers with the most positions
  1. Ferme Isabelle Inc.3
  2. Randstad3
  3. Université de Montréal3
  4. New City Contracting Ltd.2
  5. Air Canada2
  6. SYNDICATE TRANSPORT LTD.2
  7. True North Labour Inc.2
  8. Maxim's Bakery Ltd.2
  9. LMBF inc.2
  10. WAVO.me Inc2
  11. 2498067 ONTARIO INC.2
  12. METOSAK INC.2
  13. DECO NOVA ENTERTAINMENT (VANCOUVER) INC.2
  14. ARIRA IT SOLUTIONS INC.2
  15. Micro Logic Sainte-Foy Ltée2
By stream
  1. High-wage stream (TFWP)317
  2. LMIA for permanent residence only7
  3. Low-wage stream (TFWP)4
  4. Primary agriculture stream (TFWP)3
  5. Global Talent Stream (TFWP)3

Work permits

Work permit holders by year the permit took effect, mapped from NOC 2016 where the code has a single NOC 2021 successor (IRCC).

YearTFWP permitsIMP permits
202620155
20255120
2024065
2023590
20220100
2021095
20200100
2019090
2018045
2017035
2016035
2015050

All work permits by year

88175201520162017201820192020202120222023202420252026
881752015201720192021202320252026
Data table
201550
201635
201735
201845
201990
2020100
202195
2022100
202395
202465
2025125
2026175

Permanent residence

Admissions of permanent residents by intended occupation and Express Entry invitations by occupation (IRCC).

New permanent residents by year

295590201520162017201820192020202120222023202420252026
2955902015201720192021202320252026
Data table
201570
2016100
2017180
2018430
2019460
2020200
2021260
2022590
2023520
2024315
2025355
2026265
Express Entry invitations since 2015, by programme
  1. Federal Skilled Worker2,500
  2. Canadian Experience Class1,485
  3. Provincial Nominee Program930

Wages

Median wage by province and territory (2025 release). Hourly unless marked per year.

AreaLowMedianHigh
CanadaC$26.00C$40.87C$59.77
AlbertaC$24.23C$42.31C$57.00
British ColumbiaC$27.00C$43.27C$57.33
ManitobaC$23.00C$38.94C$53.00
New BrunswickC$27.00C$35.00C$52.89
Newfoundland and LabradorC$27.00C$39.27C$57.95
Nova ScotiaC$26.92C$37.00C$56.41
OntarioC$25.48C$39.90C$62.02
QuebecC$27.40C$42.00C$59.39
SaskatchewanC$24.98C$37.53C$62.50
Job Bank postings, Jan–Sep 2026
2,831
Vacancies advertised
2,940
Median advertised minimum hourly wage
C$30.04