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Administrative and financial supervisors

How to become a supervisor, library, correspondence and related information worker

Official title: Supervisors, library, correspondence and related information workers

Also called: Library loans supervisor, Customs clerks supervisor, Law archivists supervisor, Library clerks supervisor, Licence clerks supervisor, Court reporters supervisor, Passport office supervisor, Advertising clerks supervisor, Publication clerks supervisor, Statistical clerks supervisor, Copyright clearance supervisor, Survey interviewers supervisor

Supervisors of library, correspondence and related information workers supervise and coordinate the activities of workers in the following unit groups: Survey interviewers and statistical clerks (14110), Library assistants and clerks (14300), and Correspondence, publication and regulatory clerks (14301). They are employed throughout the public and private sectors.

Main tasks

How to become one

Completion of secondary school is required. Completion of college courses related to area supervised may be required. Experience in the clerical occupation supervised is usually required.

See the full NOC 2021 profile

Ways in

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Questions people ask

How do I become a supervisor, library, correspondence and related information worker?

Completion of secondary school is required. Completion of college courses related to area supervised may be required. Experience in the clerical occupation supervised is usually required.

How much does a supervisor, library, correspondence and related information worker earn in Canada?

Median full-time pay is $70,005 a year (Employment and Social Development Canada (Job Bank)). The middle half earn $55,712 to $82,290.

Is a supervisor, library, correspondence and related information worker a growing career in Canada?

Yes. Employment is projected to grow 8% by 2033, from about 3,700 to about 4,000 people (Employment and Social Development Canada).

Do you need a degree to become a supervisor, library, correspondence and related information worker?

Not always. 46% of people in this job hold a bachelor's degree or higher. Ways in include: Business & Commerce degrees; College or CEGEP program.

Sources

Updated 2026-10-03