Distribution of male and female workers by specific Burlington occupation. Population of the study is civilians 16 years and over who are currently employed.
Occupation
Total
Male
Female
Employed civilians 16 and over
12,441
6,524
5,917
Management, professional and related
6,064
3,236
2,828
Management, business, and financial
2,329
1,460
869
Management, except farmers/farm managers
1,363
937
426
Farmers/farm managers
0
0
0
Business and financial
966
523
443
Business operations specialists
421
221
200
Financial specialists
545
302
243
Professional and related
3,735
1,776
1,959
Computer and mathematical
1,076
750
326
Architecture and engineering
629
516
113
Architects, surveyors, cartographers, engineers
537
451
86
Drafters, engineering, and mapping technicians
92
65
27
Life, physical, and social science
91
40
51
Community and social services
171
56
115
Legal
132
60
72
Education, training, library
718
143
575
Arts, design, entertainment, sports, media
218
80
138
Healthcare practicioners and technical
700
131
569
Heath diagnosing/treating and technical
567
109
458
Health technologists and technicians
133
22
111
Service
1,294
610
684
Healthcare support
194
0
194
Protective service
287
267
20
Fire fighting, prevention, and law enforcement/supervisors
245
234
11
Other protective service/supervisors
42
33
9
Food preparation and serving related
315
95
220
Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance
263
203
60
Personal care and service
235
45
190
Sales and office
3,403
1,224
2,179
Sales and related
1,516
796
720
Office and administrative support
1,887
428
1,459
Farming, fishing, and forestry
22
18
4
Construction, extraction, and maintenance
722
704
18
Construction and extraction
335
335
0
Supervisors, construction and extraction workers
29
29
0
Construction trades workers
306
306
0
Extraction workers
0
0
0
Installation, maintenance, and repair
387
369
18
Production, transportation, and material moving
936
732
204
Production
484
323
161
Transportation nd material moving
452
409
43
Supervisors, transportation and material moving workers