Distribution of male and female workers by specific Owatonna occupation. Population of the study is civilians 16 years and over who are currently employed.
Occupation
Total
Male
Female
Employed civilians 16 and over
11,936
6,207
5,729
Management, professional and related
3,620
1,745
1,875
Management, business, and financial
1,370
753
617
Management, except farmers/farm managers
811
542
269
Farmers/farm managers
33
25
8
Business and financial
526
186
340
Business operations specialists
288
103
185
Financial specialists
238
83
155
Professional and related
2,250
992
1,258
Computer and mathematical
393
281
112
Architecture and engineering
234
214
20
Architects, surveyors, cartographers, engineers
121
121
0
Drafters, engineering, and mapping technicians
113
93
20
Life, physical, and social science
74
32
42
Community and social services
173
73
100
Legal
61
30
31
Education, training, library
655
172
483
Arts, design, entertainment, sports, media
203
95
108
Healthcare practicioners and technical
457
95
362
Heath diagnosing/treating and technical
262
81
181
Health technologists and technicians
195
14
181
Service
1,589
573
1,016
Healthcare support
187
7
180
Protective service
115
104
11
Fire fighting, prevention, and law enforcement/supervisors
109
98
11
Other protective service/supervisors
6
6
0
Food preparation and serving related
515
166
349
Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance
362
254
108
Personal care and service
410
42
368
Sales and office
3,443
1,195
2,248
Sales and related
1,339
730
609
Office and administrative support
2,104
465
1,639
Farming, fishing, and forestry
40
30
10
Construction, extraction, and maintenance
887
868
19
Construction and extraction
454
443
11
Supervisors, construction and extraction workers
48
48
0
Construction trades workers
406
395
11
Extraction workers
0
0
0
Installation, maintenance, and repair
433
425
8
Production, transportation, and material moving
2,357
1,796
561
Production
1,723
1,230
493
Transportation nd material moving
634
566
68
Supervisors, transportation and material moving workers