OCCUPATIONAL PROFILE Secondary School Teachers “While the reality is that there are 3.5 job seekers for every job in teaching, it would be inaccurate to state that it is impossible to find employment.” RESOURCE ROOM on tap I L W Edition 16.7 | April 14th, 2016 A DEEPER LOOK NTO OCAL AGES WorkBC.ca Position Summary April 13th, 2016 Full Time Positions 582 550 Up 2% Part Time Positions 149 92 Up 39% Permanent Positions 611 536 Up 12% Temporary Positions 45 47 Down 4% Contract Positions 33 32 Up 3% Average Rate of Pay for last 30 days as posted to WorkBC.ca for Victoria BC, broken down by Minimum Education Required and Job Type Casual Positions 19 10 Up 48% Seasonal Positions 39 5 There is a growing trend in the Canadian ings requiring Masters Degrees with only employment market: jobs are routinely one sharing wage and 5 postings requiring posted without a wage indicator. Victoria is Doctorate Degrees with no wage offerings not immune to this practice with just above being shared. 50% or 128 of the 253 opportunities in the Breaking down the table there are not many last 30 days posted to the WorkBC.ca surprises, with higher Minimum Education website not including a wage offering in the requirements generally representing an description. An unfortunate increase in wage and Permanent truth, but employers nowadays Just over 50% Positions offering a higher pay just don’t need to include wage. of Job Postings than Contract/Temporary or While the possible reasons are Casual positions. The only excependless, the reality is companies in Victoria not tions being Technical Training, these days do not want or even offering a wage with the majority of Full Time need to “show their hand” with indicator. Positions not offering wage their compensation packages. information and a single tempoNevertheless we were left with 125 postings rary Physiotherapist posting offering double to analyze some data. the wages of its small pool skewing the Of the 253 postings the vast majority of the Temporary wage offerings. This same efpositions included a Minimum Education fect skewed the results in the None category requirement of High School [132] or None with only 3 of the 11 permanent positions [48]; leaving a Diploma [31], Bachelor’s including wage. For a detailed breakdown Degrees [20], and Technical Training [13]. of average rates of pay locally over the last Not included in the table below was 4 post30 days please see the below table. Full Time Positions Avg. Wage Up 87% January 2nd, 2016 The WorkBC.ca website comprised of 14,769 jobs in ALL of BC, with 717 of those jobs being in Victoria including 31 new jobs posted in the last 3 days. Victoria is holding steady with 4.9% of the job market. Total Positions None High School Technical Training Diploma Bachelors $14.20 Permanent $15.05 Temporary $12.26 31 postings 21 postings 10 postings $15.90 $16.07 76 postings 62 postings Overall Part Time Positions $15.97 Permanent $14.53 Temporary $17.90 17 postings 11 postings 6 postings $15.21 $16.16 $16.50 $15.22 14 postings 56 postings 39 postings 17 postings No Data No Data No Data $23.21 $16.00 $26.81 13 postings 8 postings 5 postings Overall $23.29 $25.01 $17.25 $23.50 $30.00 $17.00 26 postings 21 postings 5 postings 5 postings 2 postings 3 postings $29.57 $30.14 $27.88 $21.91 $22.00 $21.82 15 postings 12 postings 3 postings 5 postings 3 postings 2 postings UPCOMING EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS & EVENTS Employer Forum and Hiring Event Division: Parks and Landscaping Careers in Traffic Control Purpose of Position: Parks & Landscape Workers at Victoria Contracting and Municipal Maintenance Corporation (VCMMC) are part of a large team who provide maintenance and public services – primarily roadways and parks – to several municipalities in the Capital Regional District. As such, employees with VCMMC are expected to engage in a diverse range of activities that relate to installation, inspection, maintenance, repair, and replacement. Western Traffic is part of the Island Traffic Group, the largest company on Vancouver Island. Western Traffic is proud to be the only unionized traffic control company on Vancouver Island. This service has an exciting future with lots of continued growth which means there are great opportunities for career advancement. Job Description: Reporting to their Team Lead, the Parks and Landscape Worker is primarily responsible for performing tasks required to enhance and maintain public park areas and boulevards. The Parks and Landscape worker will work in a team, completing tasks and projects as assigned in various municipalities. Details Requirements A valid TCP ticket A valid Class 5 or 7 Driver’s License Your own vehicle The ability to communicate clearly in English Interviews after the employer presentation may be arranged so bring your resume and dress for success! Registration DOES NOT guarantee an interview Friday, April 22, 2016 from 9:30am - 12pm Register with your WorkBC Employment Service Advisor GT Hiring Solutions Employment Services Centre OR email Amy at [email protected] 201 – 3962 Borden Street (Parking above Borden Mercantile) To Register Employer Round Table Thursday April 28th 10:00 – 12:00 Have You Ever: Applied for a job, but never heard back? Wanted to know if your resume was even considered? Wondered what exactly should go In your cover letter? Wondered if you “failed” the interview? Wondered what was the best way to follow up after an interview? Hear from 5 Hiring Managers from different sectors about how they make decisions to hire new staff. Find Out What Employers think about: Resumes – Cover Letters – Applications – Cold Calls – Interviews – Online Applications References – 30 Second Ads – Information Interviews – Post Interview Follow Up Find Out How to Convince Employers to Hire YOU!! Details To Register Thursday April 28th 10:00 – 12:00 GT Hiring Solutions WorkBC Employment Services Centre 201 – 1483 Douglas Street (at Pandora) (refreshments and pizza will be provided) email Sue at [email protected] OR register with your WorkBC Employment Service Advisor LABOUR MARKET IN THE NEWS Local Times Colonist | Residential construction booms in Greater Victoria Times Colonist | 1,200 flock to Victoria job fair, pitching themselves to employers Citified | Gondola planned between Mt. Finlayson and Langford's Bear Mountain development Provincial Times Colonist | B.C. businesses having a tough time filling jobs Times Colonist | Port Renfrew bustles with array of new projects National Times Colonist | B.C. businesses having a tough time filling jobs Globe and Mail | Alberta NDP scraps job-creation incentive program Globe and Mail | Loonie strengthens to 11-day high as oil rallies COMMUNITY AGENCY UPDATE Community Micro Lending 202-2610 Douglas ST Victoria BC | www.communitymicrolending.ca 250-590-4515 | [email protected] What they do: Community Micro Lending is a small non-profit born and raised in the heart of Victoria BC. With a staff team of 3, they rely on the support of volunteers and their dedicated Board of Directors. Their mission is to help local people without access to traditional financing to start and grow their business, or to obtain training that will lead to employment, by matching them with local lenders and providing ongoing capacity building and support. Potential entrepreneurs can receive a loan from the local community. They can also get assistance in developing and implementing a business plan. There are also opportunities to take part in a mentors-entrepreneurs community and get financial literacy training. Populations served: They facilitate loans between lenders and entrepreneurs in the Greater Victoria Community. Referral process: go to website and click “register” or call.
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