U.S. Census Bureau
Economic Census main page Industry Statistics Sampler:
NAICS 212
Mining (except oil and gas)
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See also 2002 Economic Census data.

 

2002 Economic Census Industry Series Reports

2002 NAICS Report title Report number Release
date (PDF)
Full report Tables only
Link to
PDF
Size
in kb
Link to
PDF
Size
in kb
212111 Bituminous Coal & Lignite Surface Mining EC02-21I-212111 01/07/2005 link to full pdf 421 link to tables-only pdf 210
212112 Bituminous Coal Underground Mining EC02-21I-212112 01/05/2005 link to full pdf 420 link to tables-only pdf 208
212113 Anthracite EC02-21I-212113 10/20/2004 link to full pdf 413 link to tables-only pdf 202
212210 Iron Ore EC02-21I-212210 09/15/2004 link to full pdf 413 link to tables-only pdf 201
212221 Gold Ore EC02-21I-212221 01/06/2005 link to full pdf 417 link to tables-only pdf 206
212222 Silver Ore EC02-21I-212222 10/20/2004 link to full pdf 408 link to tables-only pdf 196
212231 Lead & Zinc Ore EC02-21I-212231 10/20/2004 link to full pdf 408 link to tables-only pdf 197
212234 Copper & Nickel Ore EC02-21I-212234 10/20/2004 link to full pdf 409 link to tables-only pdf 198
212291 Uranium/Radium/Vanadium EC02-21I-212291 09/24/2004 link to full pdf 412 link to tables-only pdf 201
212299 All Other Metal Ore Mining EC02-21I-212299 09/17/2004 link to full pdf 409 link to tables-only pdf 197
212311 Dimension Stone Mining & Quarrying EC02-21I-212311 01/06/2005 link to full pdf 417 link to tables-only pdf 206
212312 Crushed & Broken Limestone EC02-21I-212312 01/07/2005 link to full pdf 420 link to tables-only pdf 209
212313 Crushed & Broken Granite EC02-21I-212313 01/07/2005 link to full pdf 418 link to tables-only pdf 206
212319 Crushed & Broken Stone EC02-21I-212319 01/05/2005 link to full pdf 419 link to tables-only pdf 208
212321 Construction Sand & Gravel Mining EC02-21I-212321 01/06/2005 link to full pdf 424 link to tables-only pdf 213
212322 Industrial Sand Mining EC02-21I-212322 01/07/2005 link to full pdf 412 link to tables-only pdf 201
212324 Kaolin & Ball Clay EC02-21I-212324 09/13/2004 link to full pdf 410 link to tables-only pdf 201
212325 Clay/Ceramic/Refactory Minerals EC02-21I-212325 01/06/2005 link to full pdf 418 link to tables-only pdf 207
212391 Potash, Soda & Borate Mineral EC02-21I-212391 09/21/2004 link to full pdf 411 link to tables-only pdf 197
212392 Phosphate Rock EC02-21I-212392 09/23/2004 link to full pdf 412 link to tables-only pdf 201
212393 Other Chemical & Fertilizer Mineral Mining EC02-21I-212393 01/06/2005 link to full pdf 417 link to tables-only pdf 205
212399 All Other NonMetallic Mineral Mining EC02-21I-212399 01/07/2005 link to full pdf 418 link to tables-only pdf 207

NAICS Hierarchy: 1997

Introductory text includes scope and methodology. For descriptions of column headings and rows (industries), click on the appropriate underlined element in the table.
Indus-
try
Detail
NAICS
code
NAICS Title
(and link to definition)
Estab-
lish-
ments
Value of shipments
($1,000)
Annual
payroll
($1,000)
Paid
employees
Go to industry detail 21 Mining 25,000 173,985,314 20,798,257 509,006
  212 Mining (except oil & gas) 7,348 51,252,625 9,421,600 229,319
Go to industry detail 2121 Coal mining 1,511 23,426,994 3,983,818 87,965
Go to industry detail 2122 Metal ore mining 493 11,204,250 1,993,126 45,467
Go to industry detail 2123 Nonmetallic mineral mining & quarrying 5,344 16,621,381 3,444,656 95,887

Table includes only establishments with payroll.

 

NAICS 212: Mining (except Oil and Gas) .   Industries in the Mining (except Oil and Gas) subsector primarily engage in mining, mine site development, and beneficiating (i.e, preparing) metallic minerals and nonmetallic minerals, including coal. The term "mining" is used in the broad sense to include ore extraction, quarrying, and beneficiating (e.g., crushing, screening, washing, sizing, concentrating, and flotation), customarily done at the mine site.

Beneficiation is the process whereby the extracted material is reduced to particles which can be separated into mineral and waste, the former suitable for further processing or direct use. The operations that take place in beneficiation are primarily mechanical, such as grinding, washing, magnetic separation, centrifugal separation, and so on. In contrast, manufacturing operations primarily use chemical and electrochemical processes, such as electrolysis, distillation, and so on. However some treatments, such as heat treatments, take place in both stages: the beneficiation and the manufacturing (i.e., smelting/refining) stages. The range of preparation activities varies by mineral and the purity of any given ore deposit. While some minerals, such as petroleum and natural gas, require little or no preparation, others are washed and screened, while yet others, such as gold and silver, can be transformed into bullion before leaving the mine site.

Establishments in the Mining (except Oil and Gas) subsector include those that have complete responsibility for operating mines and quarries (except oil and gas wells) and those that operate mines and quarries (except oil and gas wells) for others on a contract or fee basis. Establishments primarily engaged in providing support services, on a contract or fee basis, required for the mining and quarrying of minerals are classified in Subsector 213, Support Activities for Mining.

 

Geographic Distribution -- Mining (except oil and gas): 1997

Data for the Mining sector are published for the U.S.and states.

For descriptions of column headings and rows (industries), click on the appropriate underlined element in the table.
Other
Indus-
tries
State Estab-
lish-
ments
Value of shipments
($1,000)
Value of shipments
% of
U.S.
Annual
payroll
($1,000)
Paid
employees
Go to industry detail United States 7,348 51,252,625 100.00 9,421,600 229,319
Go to industry detail West Virginia 346 5,658,250 11.04 887,399 19,210
Go to industry detail Kentucky 445 4,936,545 9.63 748,266 19,477
Go to industry detail Pennsylvania 566 3,074,630 6.00 579,911 14,409
Go to industry detail Nevada 172 3,058,596 5.97 567,724 12,658
Go to industry detail Arizona 148 2,999,511 5.85 494,877 12,433
Go to industry detail Wyoming 74 2,778,408 5.42 423,734 7,744
Go to industry detail Virginia 340 2,197,200 4.29 399,173 10,754
Go to industry detail California 336 1,899,714 3.71 313,887 7,397
Go to industry detail Illinois 256 1,741,475 3.40 379,630 8,619
Go to industry detail Minnesota 130 1,725,145 3.37 342,612 6,963
Go to industry detail New Mexico 62 1,560,991 3.05 239,524 5,558
Go to industry detail Ohio 344 1,465,286 2.86 327,449 7,970
Go to industry detail Georgia 172 1,403,080 2.74 220,389 5,947
Go to industry detail Alabama 158 1,392,754 2.72 320,099 7,492
Go to industry detail Utah 82 1,380,382 2.69 225,911 5,055
Go to industry detail Texas 312 1,379,362 2.69 306,719 8,253
Go to industry detail Florida 148 1,262,410 2.46 236,209 6,296
Go to industry detail Indiana 227 1,009,339 1.97 222,776 5,381
Go to industry detail Montana 66 894,306 1.74 134,708 3,061
Go to industry detail Colorado 169 781,194 1.52 185,539 4,110
Go to industry detail North Carolina 155 737,424 1.44 115,947 3,156
Go to industry detail Michigan 178 734,657 1.43 172,255 3,926
Go to industry detail Missouri 254 661,493 1.29 141,598 4,306
Go to industry detail Tennessee 169 658,934 1.29 125,771 4,090
Go to industry detail New York 263 533,693 1.04 125,960 3,340
Go to industry detail Alaska 54 508,227 0.99 79,302 1,521
Go to industry detail Washington 121 444,031 0.87 105,512 2,617
Go to industry detail Idaho 95 418,197 0.82 107,584 2,765
Go to industry detail Wisconsin 139 390,786 0.76 89,434 2,199
Go to industry detail Maryland 81 348,729 0.68 63,888 1,730
Go to industry detail North Dakota 28 307,987 0.60 78,268 1,505
Go to industry detail New Jersey 75 298,695 0.58 78,301 1,720
Go to industry detail Louisiana 74 296,669 0.58 57,681 1,658
Go to industry detail Iowa 174 285,813 0.56 54,782 1,682
Go to industry detail Oklahoma 119 244,108 0.48 54,621 2,072
Go to industry detail South Carolina 68 235,951 0.46 43,883 1,361
Go to industry detail Arkansas 76 232,012 0.45 43,502 1,402
Go to industry detail South Dakota 43 231,401 0.45 61,093 1,691
Go to industry detail Oregon 113 211,507 0.41 58,111 1,645
Go to industry detail Kansas 116 158,667 0.31 38,641 1,313
Go to industry detail Massachusetts 72 153,347 0.30 41,808 1,063
Go to industry detail Mississippi 60 114,419 0.22 26,175 1,064
Go to industry detail New Hampshire 32 69,122 0.13 18,327 396
Go to industry detail Delaware & D.C. combined total 11 17,377 0.03 3,725 107
Go to industry detail Delaware & D.C. combined total 11 17,377 0.03 3,725 107
Go to industry detail Rhode Island 16 16,516 0.03 4,619 120
All other states, including those below 198 326,908 0.64 70,551 1,976
Go to industry detail     Connecticut 61 D   D (500-999)
Go to industry detail     Nebraska 70 D   D (500-999)
Go to industry detail     Vermont 51 D   D (500-999)
Go to industry detail     Hawaii 6 D   D (100-249)

D = Withheld to avoid disclosure; N = Not available


 

Other Data from the 1997 Economic Census

Hypertext
tables
Link
to pdf
Series number Title Contents
  link to PDF EC97N- Industry Series Preliminary data including detailed characteristics, establishment size, and product detail
  link to PDF EC97N21S-GS General Summary Detailed statistics, employment size of establishments, type of operation, method of inventory valuation, and legal form of organization for manufacturing and its subsectors; summaries by industry and state.
  link to PDF EC97N21S-PS Product Summary Shipments by detailed product category for 1997 and 1992, without regard to the industry where produced.
  link to PDF EC97N21S-MS Material Summary Detailed cost of materials and fuels consumed in mining for 1997 and 1992, by industry.
Link to Bridge tables  EC97X-CS3 Bridge Between NAICS and SIC (national only) Defines comparability of individual industries.
Link to Comparative Statistics  EC97X-CS2 Comparative Statistics (U.S. and states) 1997 and 1992 data side by side on a comparable SIC basis
Link to Nonemployer Statistics  EC97X-CS4 Nonemployer Statistics (U.S., states, counties, metros) Nonemployers account for 79 % of establishments and 2.8 % of receipts in this sector, but are excluded from the reports above.

 Down arrows link to tables in hypertext format for easy navigation. PDF explanation PDF symbols link to reports in Portable Document Format (PDF). In order to view these files, you will need the Adobe(R) Acrobat(R) Reader which is available free from the Adobe web site.

 

Data from the Other Census Bureau Programs

Hypertext Tables Title (with link to data) Frequency Smallest Geography Contents
  Annual Capital Expenditures Survey Annual U.S. Capital expenditures for structures and equipment for companies with paid employees
  County Business Patterns Annual County, metro area, ZIP Employees; payroll; number of establishments by employment size of establishment
Link to hypertext     
table Nonemployer Statistics Annual State, metro area, county Number of establishments and sales of firms with no paid employees
Link to hypertext table Statistics of U.S. Businesses Annual State, metro area Number of firms, employees, payroll, and revenue by employment-size of the enterprise

 

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Source: 1997 Economic Census

Last revised: December 02 2004   Questions?