Public Salaries
British Columbia public pay

Kimberly Roddick

Mental Health Support Worker at BC Public Service. On British Columbia’s salary disclosure list in 2026.

Salary disclosure2026
Kimberly Roddick
Mental Health Support Worker
BC Public Service
Gross salary
$82,741.00
Source: Government of British Columbia, Financial Information Act. Open Government Licence – British Columbia.
First time on the list
1year on
the list

Among 14 people with the title “Mental Health Support Worker” in 2026

Paid more than 78% of them. Their median: $79,876.

Among 22,383 people at BC Public Service in 2026

18,331st highest paid. Their median: $96,267.

Paid more than 17% of everyone on the 2026 salary disclosure list, which only lists people paid $75,000 or more.

middle 80%middle halfmedianthis personspacing grows with pay (log scale)

Related profiles

Also Mental Health Support Worker at BC Public Service

  1. Kimberley McCormick$82,395
  2. Catherine Gormley$81,214
  3. Shayla J Hutchinson$80,991
  4. Emilie Schultz$80,163

The 4 paid closest to Kimberly Roddick in 2026, by rank at the employer.

Paid close to Kimberly Roddick at BC Public Service

  1. Meghan NyeAppeals Analyst$82,749
  2. Paige BurnsAdvisor, First Nations Rel.$82,746
  3. Alisha HadleyCourse Designer$82,744
  4. Kimberly Roddickthis person$82,741
  5. Himani TanwarScrum Master (technical)$82,736
  6. Markus MyatovicWildfire Crew Member – UC$82,734
  7. Mandeep–Mandy JohalProbation Officer$82,733

Ranked just above and below in 2026.

History

YearEmployer and jobGross salaryChange
2026BC Public ServiceMental Health Support Worker$82,741

Compare

Questions and answers

Why is Kimberly Roddick on the salary disclosure list?

BC Public Service paid Kimberly Roddick $82,741 in 2026. British Columbia’s public employers must disclose everyone they paid $75,000 or more in a fiscal year, under the Financial Information Act.

What is “gross salary”?

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

What do the comparisons mean?

Ranks and shares are among people on the same year’s list only: those with the same title, those at the same employer, or everyone listed. People paid under $75,000 are not on the list, so they are not counted.

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

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

Years are matched by name and employer. Salary paid can include overtime, retroactive pay and one-time payments. Figures are exactly as British Columbia published them. How we match years · Report a mistake or ask for removal