Public Salaries
Crown Agencies

Ontario Labour Relations Board salaries, 2005

19 people paid $100,000 or more in 2005, as disclosed by Ontario under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, 1996.

People in 2005
19
+11.8% vs 2004
Median salary
$111,557
+6.7% vs 2004
Highest salary
$142,227
Total disclosed
$2.2M

Everyone on the 2005 list

19 people
#NameSalaryBenefitsChange
1Len MarvyBoard Solicitor$142,227$239+$5,489 (+4.0%)
2KEVIN WHITAKERChair$131,819$0−$0 (−0.0%)
3Voy StelmaszynskiSolicitor$130,967$220+$5,055 (+4.0%)
4TIM PARKERDirector/Registrar$116,385$189+$3,546 (+3.1%)
5IAN ANDERSONVice-Chair$116,237$0new
6CORINNE MURRAYVice-Chair$116,237$0+$5,515 (+5.0%)
7MARILYN SILVERMANVice-Chair$116,237$0+$6,810 (+6.2%)
8David MckeeVice-Chair$112,010$178+$5,314 (+5.0%)
9Jack SlaughterVice-Chair$112,010$178+$3,878 (+3.6%)
10TANJA WACYKVice-Chair$111,557$0+$7,021 (+6.7%)
11Mary MckellarVice-Chair$109,897$0new
12Peter GallusManager, Field Services$107,772$179new
13PETER CHAUVINVice-Chair$105,670$178new
14Harry FreedmanVice-Chair$105,670$178+$5,013 (+5.0%)
15Patrick KellyVice-Chair$105,670$178+$5,013 (+5.0%)
16Brian McleanVice-Chair$105,670$178+$5,013 (+5.0%)
17Caroline RowanVice-Chair$105,670$178+$5,013 (+5.0%)
18TIMOTHY SARGEANTVice-Chair$105,670$178+$5,013 (+5.0%)
19SUSAN SERENAVice-Chair$105,670$178+$5,013 (+5.0%)

Most common jobs in 2005

Vice-Chair14
Board Solicitor1
Chair1
Director/Registrar1
Manager, Field Services1
Solicitor1

Questions and answers

Why is someone who works at Ontario Labour Relations Board not on this list?

Only people paid $100,000 or more in 2005 are listed. Everyone else at Ontario Labour Relations Board 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