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Tourism HR Canada: Tourism HR Canada | RH Tourisme Canada

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With a record summer tourism season now in the books, how do we continue growing a skilled workforce to meet the rising demand for exceptional experiences? Whether it’s a frontline worker welcoming guests or a seasoned manager guiding a team, ongoing professional development is essential to staying competitive. That’s where href="https://emerit.skillbuilder.co/page...

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By Joe Baker, Tourism HR Canada Board of Directors

Opening: A Sector Caught in the Crossfire

In recent months, federal policy changes have reshaped the landscape for international students in Canada. New caps on study permits and restricted eligibility for post-graduation work permits have struck hardest where our sector lives and breathes — in the class...

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Tourism holds steady from September.

The tourism sector[1] in October 2025 saw little change over the previous month in terms of labour force or employment[2]. Both indices grew by less than one percent, on par with changes seen across the ...

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Tourism is a cornerstone of Canada’s service economy, supporting over 2.2 million jobs and 265,800 businesses in more than 5,000 communities. The sector depends heavily on human capital — after all, tourism is nothing without its people delivering memorable experiences. Tourism workers are the heartbeat of communities serving Canadians and visitors daily.

Currently ...

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Early autumn sees tourism workforce contract, but hold its own.

September always sees a contraction of the tourism workforce: with the summer surge in demand definitively over and many students leaving the workforce to return to their studies, both labour force and employment dip.

The tourism sector href="#_ftn1" target="_blank" rel="noo...

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