Ontario Public Service
Energy, Science & Technology salaries, 1999
7 people paid $100,000 or more in 1999, as disclosed by Ontario under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, 1996.
People in 1999
7
+75.0% vs 1998
Median salary
$113,381
−9.0% vs 1998
Highest salary
$179,437
Total disclosed
$903K
Everyone on the 1999 list
7 people
| # | Name | Salary | Benefits | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | THOMAS L HORSWILLAssistant Deputy Minister | $179,437 | $264 | +$47,349 (+35.8%) |
| 2 | KEN KNOXDeputy Minister | $178,115 | $8,448 | +$7,032 (+4.1%) |
| 3 | JUDITH HUBERTAssistant Deputy Minister Energy | $126,267 | $344 | +$9,068 (+7.7%) |
| 4 | BRUCE ARCHIBALDADM Science & Technology | $113,381 | $319 | new |
| 5 | Rosalyn LawrenceDirector Electricity Policy | $103,090 | $277 | new |
| 6 | Richard JenningsDirector Energy Policy | $101,253 | $277 | new |
| 7 | KATHRYN SHAVERExecutive Coordinator | $101,060 | $277 | new |
Most common jobs in 1999
Questions and answers
Why is someone who works at Energy, Science & Technology not on this list?
Only people paid $100,000 or more in 1999 are listed. Everyone else at Energy, Science & Technology that year was paid less.
What are taxable benefits?
The benefits the employer reported as taxable for the year. They are listed separately and are not part of the salary figure.
What does “salary paid” include?
What the employer paid in the calendar year, so it can include overtime, retroactive pay, vacation payouts, severance or a partial year. Taxable benefits are listed separately. How the lists work