Public Salaries
Crown Corporations

BC Utilities Commission salaries

2 people paid $125,000 or more in 2026. On the executive compensation list every year from 2012 to 2026.

People on the 2026 list
2
+0.0% vs 2025
Median salary
$292,784
+0.5% vs 2025
Highest salary
$301,866
Total disclosed
$586K

Highest paid in 2026

Top 2 of 2
#NameTotal compensationChange
1Yolanda Domingo$301,866+$4,307 (+1.4%)
2Mark Jaccard$283,703−$1,609 (−0.6%)

People on the list by year

Select a year for that year’s full list.

Show as a table
YearValue
20125
20135
20144
20153
20164
20173
20183
20193
20203
20213
20223
20234
20244
20252
20262

Median salary by year

29278450

What each job pays at BC Utilities Commission, 2026

The most common jobs, with their median salary against the same title across the list.

JobPeopleMedianBritish Columbia medianDifference
2—$287,723

Medians where 3 or more people share the title. British Columbia median: everyone with the title on the 2026 list, at any employer.

Salary bands

People by salary, 2026.

$125K–$130K0
$130K–$150K0
$150K–$175K0
$175K–$200K0
$200K–$250K0
$250K–$300K1
$300K–$500K1

Compare BC Utilities Commission

Other crown corporations employers

Questions and answers

How many people at BC Utilities Commission were paid $125,000 or more in 2026?

2, +0.0% on 2025 (2 people).

What is the median salary at BC Utilities Commission?

$292,784 among the people on the 2026 list, against $281,452 for crown corporations as a whole.

Who is the highest-paid employee at BC Utilities Commission?

In 2026, Yolanda Domingo, at BC Utilities Commission, with a salary of $301,866.

What is the most common job at BC Utilities Commission on the list?

, with 2 people in 2026.

How long has BC Utilities Commission been on the list?

Since 2012: every year from 2012 to 2026.

Where can I see everyone at BC Utilities Commission on the list?

The full 2026 list has every name, job, salary; earlier years are linked from the chart above.

What is “total compensation”?

The one pay figure British Columbia publishes for each person for the fiscal year, shown as published. British Columbia does not publish taxable benefits separately, so none are shown. How the lists work

Why is someone not on the list?

Only people paid $125,000 or more in the year are listed, and only by the public employers the Public Sector Employers Act covers. Someone paid less that year, or working elsewhere, does not appear.

How do I report a mistake or ask for a record to be removed?

See Privacy and corrections. Figures are shown exactly as British Columbia published them; we fix matching mistakes and handle removal requests there.