Public Salaries
Colleges

Sheridan Institute salaries, 2002

9 people paid $100,000 or more in 2002, as disclosed by Ontario under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, 1996.

People in 2002
9
Median salary
$110,545
Highest salary
$185,438
Total disclosed
$1.1M

Everyone on the 2002 list

9 people
#NameSalaryBenefitsChange
1ROBERT TURNERPresident$185,438$13,795+$71,588 (+62.9%)
2KARAM DALJITVP, Student & Admin. Services$117,724$8,788−$5,573 (−4.5%)
3MAUREEN CALLAHANVP, Academic$117,724$8,788new
4IAN MISHKELVP, Business Development$110,952$3,524+$3,668 (+3.4%)
5Ian MarleyAssociate VP, Academic Services$110,545$3,975+$3,261 (+3.0%)
6GERARD MERCERDean, School of Business$108,175$2,351+$1,180 (+1.1%)
7RONALD HOLGERSONExec. Dir., Marketing & Communications$105,905$8,410new
8RICHARD L. COHENProfessor$104,939$180−$10,661 (−9.2%)
9GERARD KAEMPFETechnical Support Specialist A$100,536$168new

Most common jobs in 2002

Associate VP, Academic Services1
Dean, School of Business1
Exec. Dir., Marketing & Communications1
President1
Professor1
Technical Support Specialist A1
VP, Academic1
VP, Business Development1
VP, Student & Admin. Services1

Questions and answers

Why is someone who works at Sheridan Institute not on this list?

Only people paid $100,000 or more in 2002 are listed. Everyone else at Sheridan Institute 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