NOC 82010 — Supervisors, logging and forestry in Canada
Duties, TEER level, employment requirements and example job titles for NOC 82010 — from the NOC 2021 classification.
What NOC 82010 means in plain English
Supervisors in this group supervise and co-ordinate the activities of workers engaged in logging and forestry operations. In NOC 2021, the first digit of the code (8) places this unit group in the broad category Natural resources, agriculture and related production occupations, and the second digit (2) is its TEER level.
What TEER 2 means
TEER stands for Training, Education, Experience and Responsibilities. TEER 2 usually means:
- Completion of a two- to three-year post-secondary program at a community college, institute of technology or CÉGEP, or
- Completion of an apprenticeship of two to five years, or
- Occupations with supervisory or significant safety responsibilities (for example, police officers and firefighters), or
- Several years of experience in a related TEER 3 occupation (when applicable).
Express Entry: Work experience in TEER 0, 1, 2 and 3 occupations is the 'skilled' experience that the Federal Skilled Worker Program and the Canadian Experience Class under Express Entry look for. Program rules, minimum hours and category-based draws change, so confirm current requirements on IRCC's website before you apply. See all TEER 2 occupations.
Main duties
- Supervise logging crews
- Coordinate harvesting operations
- Ensure safety compliance
Employment requirements
- Several years of experience in logging or forestry
Example job titles under NOC 82010
If your job title is one of these, NOC 82010 is a likely match — confirm it by comparing your actual duties with the list above, since NOC is matched on duties, not titles.
- Logging supervisor
- Forestry supervisor
How to use NOC 82010 on your resume
Recruiters and applicant tracking systems search for Canadian job titles and duty keywords. Use the example title that matches your work, mirror the duty wording above in your bullets, and check your draft with the free ATS checker. If you studied outside Canada, read our Educational Credential Assessment (ECA) guide.
Sources: National Occupational Classification (NOC) 2021, Statistics Canada / ESDC (duties and requirements summarized). Always confirm your code on the official NOC site before using it on an application.