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Ontario’s 25-cent-an-hour bump to the minimum wage, bringing it to $11.25 on Oct. 1, makes the province’s minimum the second-highest in the country, after the Northwest Territories’ $12.50 an hour, as of June.
Ontario tied the minimum wage directly to consumer price index last fall. This will be the ninth increase since the Liberals took power in 2003.
The minimum wage for students will increase to $10.55, and for liquor servers to $9.80.
Some wage and cost numbers:
$11.25 New minimum wage
$25.24 Average wage for all workers in Ontario in February 2015, up two per cent from a year ago
$554- $838 Average monthly rent in Ottawa, from one-bedroom to three-bedroom
43 Percentage of minimum wage salary needed to cover average rent in 2013
$869 Average monthly food bill for a family of four (up $80 a month from 2013)
$148 Average basic monthly utilities for a 900-square-foot apartment
Sources: Statistics Canada, CMHC, Alliance to end Homelessness, Numbeo.com
Minimum wages in Canada:
B.C.: Currently $10.25 for most workers and $9 for those serving alcohol; increasing to $10.45 and $9.20, respectively, in September
Alberta: $10.20, or $9.20 for workers who serve alcohol
Saskatchewan: $10.20
Manitoba: $10.70
Ontario: Now $11; $10.30 for students under 18 and $9.55 for workers serving alcohol; increases to $11.25, $10.55 and $9.80, respectively, in October
Quebec: $10.35, or $8.90 for workers who receive tips; increasing to $10.55 and $9.05 in May
New Brunswick: $10.30
Nova Scotia: $10.40 for most workers and $9.90 for “inexperienced” workers; increasing to $10.60 and $10.10 in April
Prince Edward Island: $10.35, increasing to $10.50 in July
Newfoundland and Labrador: $10.25, up to $10.50 in October
Yukon: $10.72, increasing to $10.86 in April
Northwest Territories: $10, increasing to $12.50 in June
Nunavut: $11
查看原文...
Ontario tied the minimum wage directly to consumer price index last fall. This will be the ninth increase since the Liberals took power in 2003.
The minimum wage for students will increase to $10.55, and for liquor servers to $9.80.
Some wage and cost numbers:
$11.25 New minimum wage
$25.24 Average wage for all workers in Ontario in February 2015, up two per cent from a year ago
$554- $838 Average monthly rent in Ottawa, from one-bedroom to three-bedroom
43 Percentage of minimum wage salary needed to cover average rent in 2013
$869 Average monthly food bill for a family of four (up $80 a month from 2013)
$148 Average basic monthly utilities for a 900-square-foot apartment
Sources: Statistics Canada, CMHC, Alliance to end Homelessness, Numbeo.com
Minimum wages in Canada:
B.C.: Currently $10.25 for most workers and $9 for those serving alcohol; increasing to $10.45 and $9.20, respectively, in September
Alberta: $10.20, or $9.20 for workers who serve alcohol
Saskatchewan: $10.20
Manitoba: $10.70
Ontario: Now $11; $10.30 for students under 18 and $9.55 for workers serving alcohol; increases to $11.25, $10.55 and $9.80, respectively, in October
Quebec: $10.35, or $8.90 for workers who receive tips; increasing to $10.55 and $9.05 in May
New Brunswick: $10.30
Nova Scotia: $10.40 for most workers and $9.90 for “inexperienced” workers; increasing to $10.60 and $10.10 in April
Prince Edward Island: $10.35, increasing to $10.50 in July
Newfoundland and Labrador: $10.25, up to $10.50 in October
Yukon: $10.72, increasing to $10.86 in April
Northwest Territories: $10, increasing to $12.50 in June
Nunavut: $11
查看原文...