Implementation of NAICS:
North American Industry
Classification System
NAICS
What is NAICS?
• New Industry Classification System
• Concept: Group establishments by
production processes
• Established in 1997
• Developed in cooperation with our
NAFTA partners, Canada and Mexico
Why Develop NAICS?
SIC was:
• Developed in the 1930s
• Emphasized manufacturing, not
growing service and high tech industries
• Revisions made little change to the
original structure
• Last revised in 1987
How Does NAICS Differ from SIC?
• Based on the “production function” concept
• Emphasizes new and emerging industries,
high-technology industries, and service
industries
• Provides for comparability with Canada and
Mexico
• Will be regularly maintained, current plans are
for revisions every 5 years: 2002, 2007, etc.
What is the NAICS Structure?
20 sectors
(21 counting Unclassified)
1.198 Industries (US)
175 more than under SIC system
6-digit numbering system
NAICS Sectors
11
21
22
23
31-33
42
44-45
48-49
51
52
53
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting
Mining
Utilities
Construction
Manufacturing
Wholesale Trade
Retail Trade
Transportation and Warehousing
Information
Finance and Insurance
Real Estate & Rental & Leasing
NAICS Sectors
54
55
56
61
62
71
72
81
92
99
Professional, Scientific & Technical Services
Management of Companies and Enterprises
Administrative & Support & Waste
Management & Remediation Services
Educational Services
Health Care & Social Assistance
Arts, Entertainment, & Recreation
Accommodation & Food Services
Other Services (except public administration)
Public Administration
Unclassified
NAICS Alternate Aggregation Tree
"Total"
2 clusters
12 groups (Super Sectors)
21 sectors
North American
Economy
Goods-Producing
Natural Resources and Mining
11 - Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting
21 - Mining
Construction
23 - Construction
Manufacturing
31/33 - Manufacturing
Trade, Transportation & Utilities
42 - Wholesale Trade
44/45 - Retail Trade
48/49 - Transportation and Warehousing
22 - Utilities
Information
51 - Information
Financial Activities
52 - Finance and Insurance
53 - Real Estate and Rental and Leasing
Professional & Business Services
54 - Professional, Scientific & Technical Services
55 - Management of Companies & Enterprises
56 - Administrative & Support & Waste Mgmt
& Remediation Services
Education and Health Services
61 - Educational Services
62 - Health Care and Social Assistance
Leisure and Hospitality
71 - Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation
72 - Accommodation and Food Services
Other Services
81 - Other Services (except Public Admin)
Public Administration
92 - Public Administration
Unclassified
99 - Unclassified
Service-Producing
Note:
This BLS publication
scheme is a variation
on the ECPC clarification
of May 15, 2001.
NAICS/SIC Structure
NAICS
SIC
2-digit Sector
Division Letter
3-digit Subsector
2-digit
Major Group
4-digit Industry Group
3-digit
Industry Group
5-digit NAICS Industry
4-digit
Industry
6-digit U.S. Industry
NAICS Structure
As with SIC, more digits = more detail
Code
Title
72
Accommodation & Food Services
721
Accommodation
7211
Traveler Accommodation
72119
Other Traveler Accommodation
721191
Bed-and-Breakfast Inns
`
NAICS - North American
Industry Classification System
Number of codes:
6 digit
-
1,198
5 digit
-
725
4 digit
-
314
3 digit
-
98
2 digit
-
24
Super Sector
11
Questions so far?
Employment by SIC 2001
Employment by NAICS 2001
Agriculture, Forestry,
Fishing & Hunting 11
Changes to sector:
Moved in
– Logging
Moved out
– Veterinarians
– Agricultural Research
– Horticultural and Landscape Activities
Utilities - 22
• Combination utilities no longer exist
• Examples of new electric power industries
– Fossil Fuel Electric Power
– Nuclear Electric Power
• Refuse systems
Administrative & Support, Waste
Management, & Remediation Services
Construction - 23
• Subsectors basically comparable to SIC major
groups
• In the Construction of Buildings subsector,
industry is based on whether construction is
new or remodeling
– New Single Family Housing Construction
– New Housing Operative Builders
– Residential Remodelers
Manufacturing 31-33
• Reorganized and restructured =
comparability with Canada and Mexico
– 474 industries,
– 173 revised industries,
– 79 new industries
• New Computer and Electronic
Products Manufacturing Subsector
Manufacturing 31-33
Incoming:
–
–
–
–
Retail Bakeries
Custom wood cabinets, furniture
Dental Laboratories
Tire Re-treading
Outgoing
– Logging
– Publishing
Redefinition of
Wholesale/Retail
• SIC based on class of
customer
• NAICS based on method
of selling
• Restaurants no longer
included in retail
Wholesale Trade 42
• Three types of wholesalers
– Merchant Wholesalers
– Business-to-Business Electronic Markets
– Agents and Brokers
• Merchant wholesalers sell goods on
their own account; the other two do not
• Classification dependent on whether
they take title to goods
Retail Trade 44 - 45
•New Industries
–Discount Department Stores
–Warehouse Clubs and Superstores
–Gasoline Stations with
Convenience Stores
–Electronic Shopping
• Going Elsewhere
– Eating and Drinking Places
– Retail Bakeries
Transportation &
Warehousing 48 - 49
• Trucking no longer distinguished by whether or
not storage is provided
– General Freight Trucking, Long Distance, Truckload
– General Freight Trucking, Long-Distance, Less Than
Truckload
• No distinction between land and air couriers
• Waste collection and travel agencies
Admin/Support & Waste
Management & Remediation
Services
Information Sector 51
• New Industries:
-
Cellular and other Wireless Telecommunications
Telecommunications Resellers
Internet Publishing and Broadcasting
Internet Service Providers
Web Search Portals
• Rest created from:
Manufacturing: Publishing
TCPU:
Broadcasting & Communications
Services:
Motion Picture & Sound Recording
Information Services & Data Processing Libraries
Restructuring of
Finance Industries 52
• Recognizes rapid change and deregulation
• New industries include:
– Credit Card Issuing
– Financial transactions Processing, Reserve
and Clearinghouse Activities
– Investment Banking and Securities Dealing
Reorganization of Old
“Services” Division
NAICS
1987 SIC
Services
– Real Estate and Rental and Leasing
– Professional, Scientific, & Technical
Services
– Administrative and Support; Waste
Management and Remediation Services
– Educational Services
– Health Care and Social Assistance
– Arts, Entertainment and Recreation
– Accommodation and Food Services
– Other Services (except Public Admin)
Professional, Scientific,
& Technical Services 54
Grouped by expertise and training
of service provider
28 new industries
–Offices of CPAs
–Interior Design Services
–Environmental Consulting
–Marketing Research & Opinion Polling
–Consultants
Administrative & Support & Waste
Management & Remediation 56
Industries that support businesses
29 new industries
–
–
–
–
Professional Employer Organizations
Convention & Visitors Bureaus
Repossession Services
Hazardous Waste Collection
Health Care and
Social Assistance 62
27 new industries not found under the SIC
–
–
–
–
HMO Medical Centers
Diagnostic Imaging Centers
Blood and Organ Banks
Residential Mental Health and
Substance Abuse Facilities
– Continuing Care Retirement Facilities
Accommodation and
Food Services 72
New lodging industries
–Casino Hotels
–Bed-and-Breakfast Inns
New eating place industries
–
–
–
–
Full-Service Restaurants
Limited-Service Restaurants
Cafeterias
Food Service Contractors
Public Administration 92
• Tribal government added
• A governmental and a private unit
will have the same NAICS code if
they perform the same activity
- Air Traffic Control is 488111
NAICS U.S. Manual
• Published in 1998
• 1170 descriptions
• Contains “Bridge” NAICS/SIC tables
• Approximately 12,000 index items
in an alphabetic sequence
ALREADY OBSOLETE: NAICS 1997
Replacement published in 2002
NAICS 2002
NAICS 2002 is the first “five-year” revision
to NAICS 1997
Revision was effective January 1, 2002
- Final Federal Register notice: January 16, 2001
Goals of the revision
- Increase comparability among the three countries
- Identify new and emerging industries
- Restructure Wholesale Trade (US only)
NAICS 2002
Industries impacted by NAICS 2002:
- Construction
International comparability at fifth digit, and
(BLS only) residential/nonresidential distinction
at sixth digit
- Wholesale Trade
- Department Stores
- Electronic shopping and auctions
- Information
Next revision: 2007
- Complete restructuring of “distribution network” industries:
Wholesale, Retail, Transportation and Warehousing
Implementation Timing
Across Agencies
• Phase in by statistical
agencies
• Completion of
implementation by
2005
NAICS
Implementation
Schedule
U.S. Statistical Agencies
• Internal Revenue Service
Tax Year 1998
• Census Bureau
1999 - 2002
• Bureau of Economic Analysis 1999 - 2004
• Bureau of Labor Statistics
2002 - 2005
Implementation at BLS
(employment)
Conversion
Reference
Period
Publication Date
Office of Employment and Unemployment Statistics
Mass Layoff Statistics
Covered Employment and Wages (ES-202)
Current Population Survey
Current Employment Statistics
Occupational Employment Statistics
Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey*
January 2002
2001
January 2003
2003
2002 Fourth Qtr.
TBD
March 2002
Fall 2002
February 2003
March, June 2003
January 2004
TBD
Office of Employment Projections
2004-2014
November 2005
Office/Program
* Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) is currently under development.
First release of information will be SIC based, and is planned for early 2002.
Source: http://www.census.gov/epcd/www/naicsbls.htm
Implementation at BLS
(non-employment)
Office/Program
Office of Productivity and Technology
Productivity Measures for Selected Industries
Foreign Labor Force Statistics
Office of Compensation and Working Conditions
National Compensation Survey
Employment Cost Index
Employer Costs for Employee Compensation
Locality Wage Levels
National and Census Division Publications
Integrated Benefit Provision Products
Occupational Safety and Health Statistics
Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses
Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries
Office of Prices and Living Conditions
Producer Price Indexes
Conversion
Reference
Period
Publication Date
2001
2003
2003 Fourth Qtr.
Late 2004
March 2005
March 2005
Spring 2005
2004
2004
April 2005
June 2005
Spring 2005
Spring 2005
Spring 2005
2003
2003
December 2004
August 2004
January 2004
February 2004
Covered Employment & Wages
(ES-202)
• ES-202 is cornerstone employment program
• Universe for virtually all BLS programs
• Very detailed coverage:
8.2 million establishments, data aggregated
by ownership/county/NAICS
• Codes continually verified on a three-year cycle
• 1998-2000: States polled companies to determine
NAICS 1997 code (while still verifying SIC)
Covered Employment & Wages
(ES-202)
• 2001: Recoded for NAICS 2002
• Will continue to dual-code SIC and NAICS
New units:
Through FY 2002 (September 30, 2002)
Existing units: Will maintain but not update SIC
• Publication by BLS
When: December 2001 MLR articles, full pub. in 2002
What: Data for 2001 and SIC/NAICS ratio tables
• Historical reconstruction by BLS? Undecided
More information
http://www.census.gov/epcd/www/naics.html
To find NAICS Codes
http://www.census.gov/epcd/naics02/naicsod02.htm
Order a copy of the 2002
NAICS Manual:
Call 800-553-6847 or go to:
• http://www.ntis.gov
Now Available 2002 Hardcover print edition!
$45
PB2002-101430
CD-ROM with search and retrieval software
$60
PB2002-502024
Questions?
BREAK
Occupational
Employment
Statistics
The difference between
Occupations and Industry
Occupation
Standard Occupational Classification (SOC)
– System for classifying all occupations
in the economy
– Used by all Federal statistical agencies
collecting occupational data
– Classifies workers (employees) by the
job tasks performed
Industry
OES surveys provide
occupations by industry
“Snapshot” of the type of
work performed within an
industry
Top 10
Construction Occupations
By Employment
Occ Code
00-0000
47-2061
47-2031
47-1011
47-2111
47-2152
47-2073
47-2141
47-2081
43-9061
47-2051
Occupation Title
Employment
Mean Wage
Entry
Total all occupations
167550
18.79
11.12
Construction Laborers
16210
12.61
9.32
Carpenters
13520
17.7
12.35
First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades
11450
and Extraction
25.55 Workers
17.63
Electricians
9710
21.77
13.95
Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters
9260
19.49
12.7
Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment
5810
Operators
18.76
14.7
Painters, Construction and Maintenance
5360
14.95
11.06
Drywall and Ceiling Tile Installers
4870
15.47
10.63
Office Clerks, General
4370
11.97
7.69
Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers
4230
15.59
10.85
Experienced
22.62
14.25
20.36
29.51
25.68
22.87
20.8
16.9
17.9
14.11
17.96
Top 10
Construction Occupations
By Wage
Occ Code
11-1011
17-2141
41-9031
41-9021
17-3027
11-1021
11-9041
11-9141
11-2021
11-2022
11-9021
Occupation Title
Mean Wage
Chief Executives
61.84
Mechanical Engineers
43.06
Sales Engineers
50.96
Real Estate Brokers
46.63
Mechanical Engineering Technicians
36.86
General and Operations Managers
41.62
Engineering Managers
36.86
Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers 39.56
Marketing Managers
37.13
Sales Managers
39.9
Construction Managers
35.09
Entry
41.38
23.21
26.21
29.99
32.38
22.3
20.31
20.23
23.66
24.51
22.48
Experienced
72.08
52.99
63.34
54.96
39.09
51.27
45.12
49.22
43.85
47.6
41.39
How NAICS affects OES
• Break in time series –
– Staffing patterns will not be comparable!
• Provide occupations for new emerging
industries: i.e. Information sector of NAICS
• More forms!
(Because of more industry sectors)
Projections
• Current Industry Projections based on SIC
codes
• With NAICS, next industry projections may
not be based on a full three years’ worth of
data
• Occupation projections are still possible
because the occupation coding will not
change
Questions?
Current
Employment
Statistics
(CES)
Current Employment Statistics
(CES)
• CES more commonly used time series
• Decreased risk of confidentiality disclosure
with higher level of aggregation for
publication
• Data for all 20 sectors are available for the
statewide but not the area series
Current Employment Statistics
(CES)
• Maintain continuity at “Total Nonfarm” level
Retain logging, despite reclassification to agriculture
Drop animal production support (part of SIC 075)
• Publication by BLS and states
Two-year benchmark from January 2001
through December 2002
State & Area: March 2003
National: June 2003
Current Employment Statistics
(CES)
State & Area
Time series reconstruction
1939 - current for Total Nonfarm
1990 - 2000 for All Employee series
2001 – 2002 All Employee Benchmark
2003 January all estimates done in NAICS
NO Hours & Earnings reconstruction:
Will start January 2003 by estimation
NAICS based historical reconstruction at:
http://data.bls.gov/labjava/outside.jsp?survey=sm
SUPERSECTORS
• Collections of sectors similar to SIC divisions.
• Statewide data is seasonally adjusted at the
Supersector level.
• Written analysis on Supersector data for
Statewide and Denver MSA.
• Statewide Supersector data has been
reconstructed by BLS back to 1990.
• Links to the data reconstruction on CES
homepage.
Supersector Detail:
Goods Producing
• Natural Resources and Mining:
– Sector 11 (Agriculture, forestry,
fishing and hunting)
– Sector 21 (Mining)
• Construction:
– Sector 23 (Construction)
• Manufacturing:
– Sectors 31-33 (Manufacturing)
Service Producing
• Trade, Transportation, and Utilities:
– Sector 42 (Wholesale trade)
– Sector 44-45 (Retail trade)
– Sector 48-49 (Transportation and warehousing)
– Sector 22 (Utilities)
Service Producing
• Information:
– Sector 51 (Information)
• Financial Activities
– Sector 52 (Finance and insurance)
– Sector 53 (Real estate and rental and leasing)
Service Producing
• Professional and Business Services:
– Sector 54 (Professional, scientific, and
technical services)
– Sector 55 (Management of companies
and enterprises)
– Sector 56 (Administrative and support and
waste management and
remediation services)
Service Producing
• Education and Health Services:
– Sector 61 (Educational services)
– Sector 62 (Health care and social
assistance)
• Leisure and Hospitality:
– Sector 71 (Arts, entertainment,
and recreation)
– Sector 72 (Accommodation and
food services)
Supersector Employment
SIC SERVICES
674.8
SIC FIRE
SIC
141.3
SIC TRADE
519.0
SIC TCPU
135.0
SIC MANUFACTURING
185.6
85.6 Other Services
SIC CONSTRUCTION
163.0
247.4 Leisure & Hospitality
SIC MINING
14.9
0.0
50.0
100.0
150.0
200.0
250.0
300.0
350.0
208.7 Education & Health
Serv.
400.0
450.0
500.0
550.0
NAICS
600.0
289.9 Prof. & Business Serv.
650.0
700.0
147.7 Financial Activities
93.6 Information
412.6 Trade, Transp. &
Utilities
166.3 Manufacturing
160.2 Construction
13.1Natural Recour's &
Mining
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
Changes To Statewide
CES Published Data
• Employment level estimates reported in
industry category cells.
• Published government cells will not change.
• Non-governmental cells at statewide level
will increase from 67 SIC to 80 NAICS.
• Some loss of detail in
– Mining
– Manufacturing
– Retail trade.
Changes To Statewide
CES Published Data
• Offset by a considerable increase of
detail in SIC industries classified now
under NAICS Services, TCU and FIRE.
• New industry classifications regain the
loss of detail from Manufacturing and
Retail Trade.
Supersector by Supersector
comparison
CES published data differences
SIC to NAICS.
All graphs are employment in thousands.
Natural Resources and Mining
Natural Resources
and Mining
NAICS
13.1
SIC
SIC MINING
0.0
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
14.9
7.0
8.0
9.0
10.0
11.0
12.0
13.0
14.0
15.0
16.0
Natural Resources and Mining
•
•
SIC Mining + Mfg. Logging firms
Natural Resources & Mining
Supersector.
Loss of Detail from SIC
– Metal Mining
– Coal Mining
– Oil and Gas Extraction
Natural Resources and Mining NAICS 10-000000
•
NAICS Supersector only.
Construction
Construction
NAICS
SIC
CONSTRUCTION
SIC
0.0
20.0
40.0
60.0
160.2
163.0
80.0
100.0
120.0
140.0
160.0
180.0
Construction
New detail:
•
3 SIC to 6 NAICS
Detail from SIC:
•
•
•
General Building Contractors
Heavy Construction, Exc. Building
Special Trade Contractors
Construction
New detail from NAICS 20000000:
• Construction of
Buildings
20-236000
• Heavy and Civil
Engineering
Construction
20-237000
Construction
New detail:
• Specialty Trade Contractors
20-238000
– Foundation, Structure, and Building
Exterior Contractors 20-238100
– Building Equipment Contractors
20-238200
– Building Finishing Contractors
20-238300
Manufacturing
NAICS
Manufacturing
SIC
MANUFACTURING
166.3
SIC
0.0
20.0
40.0
60.0
185.6
80.0
100.0
120.0
140.0
160.0
180.0
200.0
Manufacturing
NAICS 30-000000 change of detail
Durable goods detail in from SIC:
• Lumber & Wood Production Including
Furniture
• Stone, Clay, & Glass Products
• Primary, Fabricated Metal Products
• Computer & Office Equipment
Instruments & Related Product
Manufacturing
Durable, new detail from NAICS 31-000000:
• Nonmetallic Mineral Product Manufacture
31-327000
• Fabricated Metal Product Manufacture
31-332000
• Computer and Electronic Product
Manufacture 31-334000
• Transportation Equipment Manufacture
31-336000
Manufacturing
Non-Durable Goods loss of detail from SIC:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Food and Kindred Products
Meat Products
Dairy Products
Beverages
Textiles, Apparel & Leather Products
Paper & Allied Products
Printing and Publishing
(splits between Non-durable
and new Information)
• Chemicals, Petroleum & Coal Products
Manufacturing
Non-Durable new detail from NAICS 32-000000
(5 fewer categories)
• Food manufacturing 32-311000
• Beverage Manufacturing 32-312000
• Printing and Related Support Activities
32-323000 (Publishing is now in Information)
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
Information
93.6
Trade, Transportation,
and Utilities
412.6
NAICS TOTAL
506.2
SIC TOTAL
653.9
SIC TRADE
519.0
SIC TCPU
135.0
0.0
100.0
200.0
300.0
400.0
500.0
600.0
700.0
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
TCU and Trade is a new aggregation.
–Major changes with higher detail.
Communication
Supersector – Information.
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
TCU, SIC detail:
• Trucking and Warehousing
• Transportation by Air
• Communications
Information
• Electric, Gas & Sanitary Services
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
Transportation, Warehousing and Utilities
New detail in NAICS 40-000000:
• Utilities 22
• Transportation and Warehousing 48-49
• Air Transportation 481
• Truck Transportation 484
• Couriers and Messengers 492
• Warehousing and Storage 493
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
Wholesale Trade
– same detail level in NAICS and SIC.
Trade
– change of detail in Retail
– some split-off from Retail into new NAICS
industries.
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
Wholesale Trade
SIC detail:
• Durable goods
• Non-Durable goods
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
Wholesale Trade
NAICS 41-000000 detail:
• Merchant Wholesalers, Durable Goods
41-423000
• Merchant Wholesalers, Non-Durable
Goods 41-424000
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
Retail Trade in SIC:
• Building Materials, Garden Supply Stores
• General Merchandise Stores
• Food Stores
• Automotive Dealers & Service Stations
• Apparel & Accessory Stores
• Home Furnishings & Equipment Stores
• Eating & Drinking Places
NAICS Leisure and Hospitality
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
Retail Trade, NAICS 42-000000 detail:
• Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealers
42-441000
• Building Material and Garden Equipment
and Supplies Dealers 42-444000
• Food and Beverage Stores
42-445000
• General Merchandise Stores
42-452000
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
Information 50-000000
• New industry
• Communications from TCU
• Publishing from the SIC
Non-Durable Goods Industry
at greater detail.
Trade, Transportation
& Utilities / Information
NAICS detail:
• Publishing Industries (except internet)
50-511000
• Newspaper, Periodical, Book, and
Directory Publishers 50-511100
• Software Publishers 50-511200
• Telecommunications 50-517000
Financial Activities
NAICS
Financial Activities
147.7
SIC
SIC FIRE
0.0
20.0
40.0
60.0
141.3
80.0
100.0
120.0
140.0
160.0
Financial Activities
FIRE greater detail in NAICS Financial Activities.
SIC detail:
•Depository Institutions
•Insurance
•Real Estate
Financial Activities
Financial Activities, NAICS 55-000000 detail:
• Finance and Insurance 55-520000
– Credit Intermediation and Related Activities
55-522000
– Securities, Commodity Contracts, and Other
Financial Investments and Related Activities
55-523000
– Insurance Carriers and Related Activities
52-524000
• Real Estate and Rental and Leasing
55–530000
– Real Estate 55-531000
Services
85.6
Other Services
Leisure and Hospitality
247.4
Educational and Health
Services
208.7
Professional and
Business Services
289.9
NAICS TOTAL
831.6
SIC SERVICES
674.8
0.0
100.0
200.0
300.0
400.0
500.0
600.0
700.0
800.0
900.0
Services
Greatest changes and
additional detail!
Services will split into 4 Supersectors.
under SIC
17 CES detail cells
under NAICS
28 detail cells.
Services - SIC
Services SIC detail:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Hotels & Other Lodging Places
Personal Services
Business Services
Computer & Data Processing Services
Motion Pictures
Amusements & Recreation Services
Services - SIC
Services SIC detail (cont.)
• Ski Lift Operators
Leisure & Hospitality
•
•
•
•
•
Health Services
Hospitals
MD’s and Other Health Care Practitioners
Nursing Facilities & Home Health Care
Legal Services
Services - SIC
Services SIC detail, cont:
•
•
•
•
•
Educational Services
Social Services
Membership Organizations
Engineering & Management Services
Agricultural Services
Services - NAICS
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS SERVICES
60-000000
Services - NAICS
Professional And Business Services
60-000000
• Professional, Scientific and Technical
Services 60-540000
– Legal Services 60-541100
– Architectural, Engineering and Related
Services 60-541300
– Computer Systems Design and Related
Services 60-541500
Services - NAICS
Professional And Business Services
60-000000
• Management of Companies and Enterprises
60-550000
• Administrative and Support and Waste
Management and Remediation Services
60-560000
– Administrative and Support Services 60-561000
• Employment Services 60–561300
• Services to Buildings and Dwellings 60-561700
Services - NAICS
EDUCATION AND
HEALTH SERVICES
65-000000
Services - NAICS
EDUCATION AND HEALTH SERVICES
65-000000
• Educational Services 65-610000
• Health Care and Social Assistance 65620000
– Ambulatory Health Care Services 65-621000
– Hospitals 65-622000
– Nursing and Residential Care Facilities
65-623000
– Social Assistance 65-624000
Services - NAICS
LEISURE AND HOSPITALITY
70-000000
Services - NAICS
LEISURE AND HOSPITALITY
70-000000
• Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation
70-710000
– Amusement, Gambling, and Recreation
Industries 70-713000
• Other Amusement and Recreation Industries
70-713900 (contains the Ski industry)
Services - NAICS
ACCOMMODATION
AND FOOD SERVICES
70-000000
Services - NAICS
ACCOMMODATION AND FOOD SERVICES 70720000
• Accommodation 70-721000
• Food Services and Drinking Places
70-722000 (formerly in Retail Trade)
Services - NAICS
OTHER SERVICES
80-000000
Services - NAICS
OTHER SERVICES
80-000000
• Repair and Maintenance 80-811000
• Personal and Laundry Services
80-812000
• Religious, Grantmaking, Civic,
Professional, and Similar Organizations
80-813000
– Religious Organizations 80-813100
Denver, Boulder,
Colorado Springs MSA’s
• Denver: 55 SIC non-government cells
replaced by 64 NAICS cells .
• Boulder: 16 SIC non-government cells
expanded to 23 NAICS cells.
• Colorado Springs: 18 SIC non-government
cells expanded to 29 NAICS cells.
New Broomfield County
In Denver MSA
• January 2003: Denver MSA has 6
counties.
• Broomfield adds 20,800 positions to
Denver MSA from Boulder MSA.
• This change breaks series in both MSA’s.
Changes to Denver and Colorado Springs
MSA’s in 2005
• Denver MSA adds Clear Creek, Elbert,
Gilpin, and Park Counties. This is an
additional 1,511 businesses and 13,568
employment.
• Colorado Springs MSA adds Teller County.
This adds 674 establishments and 6,598
employees.
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QUESTIONS?