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Professionally Speaking - Summer 2010 Edition

Highlights Highlights

  Welcome to the Summer Edition of Professionally Speaking

Articles of Interest Articles of Interest

  Five Ways to Communicate Better with your Employees
  Leveraging Your Most Important Asset

Certification Certification

  National Property Recognition
  2010 Recognition of Excellence Awards and Dinner

Events Events

  Crystal Tourism Awards of Excellence
  Culinary Tourism World Summit
  Atlantic Canada Showcase 2010
  2010 Tourism Summit

Calendar of Sessions Calendar of Sessions

  NSTHRC Province-Wide Training

Education & Training Education & Training

  Tourism Scholarships
  Ready to Work Program News
  Ready to Work Program News

Product Profile Product Profile

  Human Resource Essentials Workshop

Workshops Workshops

  Occupational Health and Safety/Workers' Compensation Session

 General Information

  TourismTalent Recruitment Website
  Adopt-A Highway Clean-Up Day
  Tourism Best Practice Mission - Belfast, Rockland and Camden, Maine
  Marquee Tourism Events Program
  Cultural Competence Videos Now Available for Download

General Trends General Trends

  Labour Market Brief - June 2010
  Compensation Survey - Call for Participation

 HR Tips

  Quotable Quotes
  Boost Your Brainstorm Power
  Control Negativity on Your Team

Resources:Current Newsletter

Labour Market Briefs
The LABOUR MARKET BRIEF is a publication of the Labour Market & Skills Development Branch, Service Canada - Nova Scotia-Prince Edward Island Region.

The latest report indicates that the labour market in Nova Scotia deteriorated from November to December. Employment
decreased by 2,800 a month over month basis. This reflected a drop of 4,000 full time employees being partially offset by an increase of 1,200 part time workers. The labour force in Nova Scotia also decreased from November to December, falling by 2,400. With the fall in employment outpacing the drop in the labour force, the number of unemployed increased marginally (500), and the unemployment rate in Nova Scotia increased slightly from 9.5 percent in November to 9.6 percent in December.

View the Report in full, by visiting the link below:

Other Links:

 http://www.tourismhrc.com/forms/lfsdec09.pdf

© 2005 Nova Scotia Tourism Human Resource Council