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NOC 2021 · 52119 · TEER 2

Other technical and coordinating occupations in motion pictures, broadcasting and the performing arts

Unit group 52119 of the National Occupational Classification, 2021 Version 1.0.

Note: Express Entry draws from this TEER level.

Check which category draws this code qualifies for

What this group covers

Workers in other technical and coordinating occupations in motion pictures, broadcasting and the performing arts coordinate and perform specific activities for television, radio and motion picture productions, news broadcasts, theatre and stage productions, and other live or recorded productions. They are employed by television and radio stations and networks, recording studios, motion picture and video production companies, concert promoters and theatre, stage and dance companies.

Example job titles

As Statistics Canada publishes them. Yours may be worded differently and still belong here.

  • animal wrangler - motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts
  • broadcasting coordinator
  • chief lighting technician
  • chief stage electrician
  • costume maker
  • costume supervisor
  • costumer
  • costumer - motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts
  • costumes coordinator
  • costumier
  • exterior set manager
  • exterior shooting director
  • extra wrangler - motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts
  • film location manager
  • first grip
  • floor director - broadcasting
  • floor manager - broadcasting
  • gaffer
  • head grip
  • head of wardrobe
  • key dresser
  • key grip
  • light board operator
  • lighting effects chief technician
  • lighting technician
  • location manager - motion pictures and broadcasting
  • machinist-electrician
  • make-up artist - motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts
  • make-up artist - special effects
  • make-up artist and hairdresser - performing arts
  • make-up artist and wig maker
  • motion picture facilities supervisor
  • music program planner
  • optical effects coordinator
  • presentation coordinator - broadcasting
  • production coordinator - motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts
  • production coordinator - radiobroadcasting
  • production coordinator - video games
  • production coordinator - visual effects
  • production technician - motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts
  • program coordinator - broadcasting
  • programming manager
  • properties custodian - stage productions or motion pictures
  • property master - broadcasting
  • property master - motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts
  • radio music program planner
  • radio program planner
  • remote broadcasting coordinator
  • rigging gaffer
  • script supervisor
  • set electrician
  • settings shop foreman/woman
  • special effects technician
  • sports program coordinator - broadcasting
  • stage assistant director
  • stage electrician
  • stage manager
  • stage technician
  • staging supervisor
  • studio administrator
  • studio electrician
  • studio manager
  • studio manager - broadcasting
  • stunt coordinator
  • telecasting technician
  • theatre technician
  • unit manager - motion pictures and broadcasting
  • wardrobe coordinator
  • wardrobe master/mistress
  • wardrobe supervisor
  • wig hairdresser - motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts

What it pays, and where it is hiring

Job Bank publishes a wage estimate and a three-year employment outlook for each occupation, region by region. Both are below as published — where an estimate is missing from the source it is missing here too, because the alternative is inventing one.

Across Canada

$33.00 an hour

Low $21.00, high $43.00

Where it pays most

  1. Lower Mainland · British Columbia$35.33
  2. Montérégie · Quebec$34.96
  3. Campbellton--Miramichi · New Brunswick$34.55
  4. Fredericton--Oromocto · New Brunswick$34.43
  5. Lanaudière · Quebec$33.23

Economic regions only. A province’s figure is an average over the regions inside it, so including one would rank a province above its own best region and read as a finding.

By province and territory

Median wage and three-year employment outlook for this occupation, by province and territory.
WhereMedian hourlyLow to highOutlook 2025–2027
Newfoundland and Labrador$30.49$19.66 – $37.00Undetermined
Prince Edward IslandNot publishedNot publishedUndetermined
Nova Scotia$32.34$20.71 – $42.85Limited
New Brunswick$33.59$23.23 – $49.89Undetermined
Quebec$32.00$22.00 – $42.00Limited
Ontario$31.55$18.75 – $45.00Very limited
Manitoba$31.98$22.25 – $40.00Very limited
SaskatchewanNot publishedNot publishedUndetermined
Alberta$32.67$21.00 – $40.58Limited
British Columbia$35.27$24.94 – $43.79Very limited
Yukon Territory$43.59$22.08 – $55.24Undetermined
Northwest TerritoriesNot publishedNot publishedUndetermined
NunavutNot publishedNot publishedUndetermined

By economic region

The 29 economic regions where Job Bank publishes a wage or a rated outlook, of 72.

Median wage and three-year employment outlook for this occupation, by economic region.
WhereProvinceMedian hourlyLow to highOutlook 2025–2027
Avalon PeninsulaNewfoundland and Labrador$31.59$25.00 – $37.50Undetermined
HalifaxNova Scotia$32.34$20.77 – $42.85Limited
Campbellton--MiramichiNew Brunswick$34.55$25.16 – $49.40Undetermined
Moncton--RichibuctoNew Brunswick$30.19$24.24 – $41.35Undetermined
Saint John--St. StephenNew Brunswick$32.02$24.95 – $45.76Undetermined
Fredericton--OromoctoNew Brunswick$34.43$26.82 – $52.19Undetermined
Capitale-NationaleQuebec$28.89$20.00 – $36.00Moderate
EstrieQuebecNot publishedNot publishedModerate
MontérégieQuebec$34.96$24.27 – $43.59Limited
MontréalQuebec$32.00$22.50 – $43.00Limited
LavalQuebecNot publishedNot publishedLimited
LanaudièreQuebec$33.23$23.50 – $42.00Limited
LaurentidesQuebec$32.73$22.50 – $42.00Limited
OutaouaisQuebecNot publishedNot publishedModerate
Saguenay--Lac-Saint-JeanQuebecNot publishedNot publishedModerate
OttawaOntario$30.00$21.00 – $42.99Very limited
Muskoka--KawarthasOntario$32.00$18.90 – $42.00Undetermined
TorontoOntario$32.00$18.95 – $45.06Very limited
Kitchener--Waterloo--BarrieOntario$30.34$18.63 – $46.38Limited
Hamilton--Niagara PeninsulaOntario$29.38$18.09 – $41.44Very limited
LondonOntarioNot publishedNot publishedVery limited
Windsor--SarniaOntarioNot publishedNot publishedLimited
NortheastOntario$29.65$19.00 – $40.00Undetermined
WinnipegManitoba$31.83$21.43 – $41.67Very limited
CalgaryAlberta$32.88$21.00 – $40.00Very limited
EdmontonAlberta$31.00$21.00 – $42.62Limited
Vancouver Island and CoastBritish Columbia$31.05$23.57 – $42.39Very limited
Lower MainlandBritish Columbia$35.33$25.00 – $44.00Very limited
Thompson--OkanaganBritish Columbia$30.00$23.00 – $43.75Limited

Job Bank rates employment prospects for each occupation in each economic region from very good to very limited over 2025–2027, and says “undetermined” where it has not got enough to rate. It is an assessment of prospects, not a count of vacancies.

The estimates on this page come from Employment Insurance Survey Data (2023-2024) · Small Area Estimation (2024).

Job Bank publishes an estimate for 24,364 of the 44,376 occupation-and-place pairs in this release. The rest are suppressed rather than modelled, and appear here as not published.

Wage estimates from the 2025 Wages release, revised 19 November 2025; employment outlooks from 2025-2027 Employment Outlooks - NOC 2021, released 8 December 2025. Both are updated annually. Estimates for different regions come from different surveys, so comparing two regions is exactly as sound as Job Bank’s own regional comparison and no more.

Source: Statistics Canada — National Occupational Classification 2021 V1.0; Employment and Social Development Canada — Job Bank wages; Employment and Social Development Canada — Job Bank 3-year employment outlooks. Data current as of 13 August 2026. NOC 2021 Version 1.0. The classification is versioned rather than dated — IRCC moved to it in November 2022, and a new version would be a new classification rather than an update.