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Ontario Sunshine List 2015 released
Ontario Power Generation CEO Tom Mitchell tops list again with $1.55M salary
CBC News Posted: Mar 27, 2015 7:14 AM ET Last Updated: Mar 27, 2015 1:38 PM ET
The Sunshine List discloses the salaries of public servants who work for organizations that receive money from the Ontario provincial government and who earn more than $100,000 a year. (CBC)
A total of 111,438 public sector workers in Ontario were paid more than $100,000 in 2014, according to details included in the so-called Sunshine List released this morning.
The annual sunshine list, which includes nurses, teachers, police and firefighters, in addition to provincial civil servants, grew by more than 13,600 workers over 2013.
Reporters are still poring through the six-volume report of big earners, but it appears Ontario Power Generation CEO Tom Mitchell topped the list again with $1.55 million in salary and benefits.
There are about 12,500 employees from OPG, Hydro One and their subsidiaries on the 2014 list, up by nearly 1,000 over 2013, when the auditor general warned those salaries were driving up electricity rates.
Premier Kathleen Wynne was paid just over $209,00 last year, up about $10,000 from 2013.
Last year's list filled five binders, leading some to argue the $100,000 threshold is too low. Others, however, insist that $100,000 remains a lot of money to most Ontarians and that disclosing the list goes a long way toward government accountability.
List introduced by Mike Harris
The Public Salary Disclosure Act requires organizations that receive public funding from the Province of Ontario to disclose annually the names, positions, salaries and total taxable benefits of employees paid $100,000 or more in a calendar year.
The act was brought in under the Mike Harris-led Progressive Conservative government in 1996. At the time, Harris said it served as an important check on the public payroll. If the list was adjusted for inflation since 1996, the real benchmark salary would now be around $145,000.
The act applies to organizations such as the Government of Ontario, Crown agencies, municipalities, hospitals, public health boards, school boards, universities, colleges, Hydro One, Ontario Power Generation, and other public sector employers who receive a significant level of funding from the provincial government.
Tom Mitchell, chief executive of Ontario Power Generation, topped last year's list with earnings of $1.71 million. Carmine Marcello, chief executive of Hydro One, brought in $728,570.
Ontario Power Generation CEO Tom Mitchell tops list again with $1.55M salary
CBC News Posted: Mar 27, 2015 7:14 AM ET Last Updated: Mar 27, 2015 1:38 PM ET
The Sunshine List discloses the salaries of public servants who work for organizations that receive money from the Ontario provincial government and who earn more than $100,000 a year. (CBC)
A total of 111,438 public sector workers in Ontario were paid more than $100,000 in 2014, according to details included in the so-called Sunshine List released this morning.
The annual sunshine list, which includes nurses, teachers, police and firefighters, in addition to provincial civil servants, grew by more than 13,600 workers over 2013.
Reporters are still poring through the six-volume report of big earners, but it appears Ontario Power Generation CEO Tom Mitchell topped the list again with $1.55 million in salary and benefits.
There are about 12,500 employees from OPG, Hydro One and their subsidiaries on the 2014 list, up by nearly 1,000 over 2013, when the auditor general warned those salaries were driving up electricity rates.
Premier Kathleen Wynne was paid just over $209,00 last year, up about $10,000 from 2013.
Last year's list filled five binders, leading some to argue the $100,000 threshold is too low. Others, however, insist that $100,000 remains a lot of money to most Ontarians and that disclosing the list goes a long way toward government accountability.
List introduced by Mike Harris
The Public Salary Disclosure Act requires organizations that receive public funding from the Province of Ontario to disclose annually the names, positions, salaries and total taxable benefits of employees paid $100,000 or more in a calendar year.
The act was brought in under the Mike Harris-led Progressive Conservative government in 1996. At the time, Harris said it served as an important check on the public payroll. If the list was adjusted for inflation since 1996, the real benchmark salary would now be around $145,000.
The act applies to organizations such as the Government of Ontario, Crown agencies, municipalities, hospitals, public health boards, school boards, universities, colleges, Hydro One, Ontario Power Generation, and other public sector employers who receive a significant level of funding from the provincial government.
Tom Mitchell, chief executive of Ontario Power Generation, topped last year's list with earnings of $1.71 million. Carmine Marcello, chief executive of Hydro One, brought in $728,570.
