Canada Industrial Relations Board
What Canada Industrial Relations Board spent in fiscal year 2014-15: its net expenditure by standard object, from the Public Accounts of Canada, Volume II.
Reports through Employment and Social Development; the overview shows it in that ministry.
Spending, 2014-15
Net spending, 2014-15
$7.5M
spent by Canada Industrial Relations Board, less revenues it kept
Share, 2014-15
0.0%
of the net spending of every federal organization
How did Canada Industrial Relations Board spend its budget in 2014-15?
By standard object. Revenues it kept are negative and netted against its spending.
Spending by standard object, 2014-15
Personnel
Transportation and communications
Other subsidies and payments
Professional and special services
Rentals
Utilities, materials and supplies
Repair and maintenance
Acquisition of machinery and equipment
Information
$5.8M
$431K
$425K
$408K
$124K
$100K
$76K
$68K
$16K
Total: $7.5M.
Spending by program, 2014-15
The same net spending by program, as GC InfoBase reports program actuals: $7.5M in all. Select a program for its history, plans and results.
Workforce, 2014-15
Full-time equivalents
52
the actual FTEs of its programs, as GC InfoBase reports them
Personnel spending
$5.8M
salaries, wages and benefits (the personnel standard object)
Personnel spending per FTE
$112K
personnel spending divided by full-time equivalents
A full-time equivalent is a measure of employment, not a headcount: two half-time employees are one FTE. Personnel spending includes benefits and pension contributions, so per FTE it is not an average salary.
Canada Industrial Relations Board’s share of federal net spending
Other organizations in Employment and Social Development
Sources
- Public Accounts of Canada 2015, Volume II: Ministerial expenditures by standard object (Table 3)
- GC InfoBase – Federal Programs – Actual and Planned Spending (programs_spending.csv)
- GC InfoBase – Federal Programs – Actual and Planned Employees (programs_ftes.csv)
Department figures are net expenditure (Public Accounts, Volume II), which doesn’t add up to the accrual expenses of the overview’s headline. See the methodology.
