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The top three occupations in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group are fishing and hunting workers, biological scientists, and other managers. On average, full-time employees in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group work 50.7 hours per week and have an average annual salary of $62,715. Part-time employees in the same industry work 20 hours and earn an average annual salary of $33,560.
The locations with the highest concentration of employees in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group are Coastal Maine Region--Hancock, Knox, Waldo & Lincoln Counties PUMA, ME, Matanuska-Susitna & Kenai Peninsula Boroughs PUMA, AK, and Subsistence Alaska PUMA, AK.
The workforce of Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group in 2024 was 31,456 people, with 15.2% woman, and 84.8% men.
In 2024, 75% of the workforce in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group was White (23,586 people), of which 17% were women and 83% men.
A snapshot of workforce, wages, and opportunities in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group.
The workforce in Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group was 31,456 people and is concentrated in Florida (4,054 workers). The average annual salary was $57,915, being $11,963 less than the national average salary, which was $69,878.
As of February 2023, there are 8.27M people employed in the Mining, Logging, and Construction industry. This represents a 3.88% increase in employment when compared to February 2022.
This chart shows monthly employment numbers for Mining, Logging, and Construction over time (non-seasonally adjusted).
The states that concentrated the largest workforce in 2024 were Florida (4.05k), Washington (2.73k), and Maine (2.62k).
This map shows the states in the United States shaded by workforce for Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group.
In 2024, Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group had an average annual wage of $57,915, $11,963 less than the average national salary of $69,878.
The graph shows the position of Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group in the ranking of industries by average annual wage.
Fishing, hunting & trapping has a wage GINI of 0.444, which is less than than the national average of 0.474. In other words, wages are distributed more evenly in Fishing, hunting & trapping (shown in red) in comparison to the national average for those wage buckets (shown in gray).
The graphic shows the distribution of average salaries by buckets for Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group workers compared to the entire workforce in the country.
A review of jobs and wages in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group.
Fishing and hunting workers are the most common position with 16,149 workers, but the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group employs a relatively high number of Biological scientists and Other managers.
The highest average salary in Fishing, hunting & trapping goes to Chief executives & legislators.
The graph shows the distribution of employees in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group according to occupations. In 2024, the occupations that concentrated the largest number of employees in this industry were fishing and hunting workers (16,149 people), biological scientists (1,350 people), and other managers (1,283 people)
On average, Male workers in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group make 1.19 times more than their Female counterparts. This chart shows the sex-based wage disparity in the 5 most common occupations in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group.
Estimates of the sources of the costs and the purchasers of the products in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group. Based on estimates from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, this section indicates the amount of money spent by a specific industry in other industries.
The industrial flow illustrates the intermediate inputs and the use of outputs of the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group.
The Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group gets the most input, by its share of the cost of all intermediate inputs, from the Agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting Industry.
Maine and Alaska stand out as the states with the largest number of establishments in the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group.
Agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting has the highest single input, by dollars, to the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group, and the largest industry purchasing services from the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group is Manufacturing.
In this flow diagram, all of the industries listed to the left are those places from which the highlighted industry has made purchases. They are the intermediate inputs to the highlighted industry. All those industries listed on the right side are those industries that have made purchases from the highlighted industry. They are the use of outputs of the highlighted industry. The visualizations below offer alternative ways to see and understand this data.
The Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group gets the most input, by its share of the cost of all intermediate inputs, from the Agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting Industry. This visualization does not include labor and capital costs.
The Manufacturing Industry purchases the greatest share of products and services from the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group in order to produce other goods and services. Purchases of the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group for final consumption by consumers, businesses, or government are not included here.
The charts shows the distribution of establishments in the Fishing, hunting & trapping industry by states and the number of establishments according to size.
Demographic information on the Fishing, hunting & trapping Industry Group in the US.
Of the total workforce, 15.2% corresponds to women and 84.8% men. Male employees tend to earn more than Female employees, with average respective salaries of $59,384 and $49,712.
71.2% of workers have a high school or equivalent, some college or bachelors degree.
The workforce of Fishing, hunting & trapping industry in 2024 was 31,456 people, with 15.2% woman, and 84.8% men.
The visualization shows the distribution of the workforce by gender and age in Fishing, hunting & trapping industry.
In 2024, 75% of the workforce in the Fishing, hunting & trapping industry was White (23,586 people), of which 17% were women and 83% men.
Other races that concentrated a significant number of workers were Two or More Races and Asian.
The main educational levels achieved by the Fishing, hunting & trapping workers in 2024 were high school or equivalent (10,953 people), some college (5,952 people), and bachelors degree (5,476 people).
The chart shows the Fishing, hunting & trapping workforce by gender and educational level.