6. Education (Educational Services)
Average weekly salary: $1,442
Approximate annual salary: $74,992
Hourly average: $43.78
From kindergarten teachers to university professors, education is one of the most stable and reliable sectors in the Canadian job market.
🔹 Why is it important?
Steady growth, excellent benefits, and high social respect are hallmarks of teaching jobs.
7. Construction
Average weekly salary: $1,440
Approximate annual salary: $74,880
Hourly average: $38.53
With construction booming in Ontario’s housing and infrastructure sectors, the sector is in high demand for skilled labor.
🔹 Why is it important?
Construction is one of the practical ways to earn a high income without the need for a university education.
8. Manufacturing
Average weekly salary: $1,230
Approximate annual salary: $64,002
Hourly average: $35.66
Ontario is the industrial heart of Canada, with a focus on the automotive, food, pharmaceutical and chemical industries.
🔹 Why is it important?
Despite economic changes, this field is still one of the most stable sources of employment for people with technical skills.
9. Transportation & Warehousing
Average weekly salary: $1,125
Approximate annual salary: $58,500
Hourly average: $33.64
It includes road, air and sea transportation as well as supply chain management and logistics.
🔹 Why is it important?
Although a 5.8% decrease was recorded last year, logistics professionals and long-haul drivers still earn above average.
10. Healthcare & Social Assistance
Average weekly salary: $1,120
Approximate annual salary: $58,240
Hourly average: $35.58
This sector includes hospitals, clinics, long-term care facilities and community support services.
🔹 Why is it important?
As the demand for health care grows, job opportunities and wages increase in this sector.
Key points from the September 2025 report
🔸 Technical and professional skills, the key to high income:
Most high-paying industries require expertise, a technical degree, or a professional license.
🔸 Stability in the public sector:
Public administration and education are slower growing, but offer job security and exceptional benefits.
🔸 Rapid growth in the private sector:
Financial and professional services serve as Ontario’s revenue engine.
🔸 Opportunity for skilled workforce:
Construction and manufacturing are well-earned career paths for people with technical skills.
Summary: Which industry is the most profitable?
If your goal High income and job security The following three areas are considered the best options in 2025:
Public services (Utilities)
Financial and insurance services
Professional and technical services
And for those routes More practical and skillful prefer, industries construction and Education They are good choices.
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