Public Salaries
Ontario public pay

Craig Youdale

Dean, Culinary, Tourism and Beverage Studies at Niagara College Of Applied Arts and Technology. On Ontario’s disclosure list 16 years between 2010 and 2025.

Salary disclosure2025
Craig Youdale
Dean, Culinary, Tourism and Beverage Studies
Niagara College Of Applied Arts and Technology
Salary paid
$188,735.00
Taxable benefits
$542.00
Total disclosed
$189,277.00
Source: Government of Ontario, Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, 1996. © King’s Printer for Ontario.
Change from 2024: −$1,443 (−0.8%)
16years on
the list

Among 427 people at Niagara College Of Applied Arts and Technology in 2025

16th highest paid. Their median: $132,080.

Paid more than 93% of everyone on the 2025 disclosure list, which only lists people paid $100,000 or more.

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

Salary by year

Show as a table
YearSalary
2010$115,854
2011$118,379
2012$121,264
2013$130,411
2014$140,086
2015$140,244
2016$147,744
2017$141,837
2018$146,960
2019$156,729
2020$166,393
2021$168,564
2022$170,244
2023$189,830
2024$190,178
2025$188,735

History

YearEmployer and jobSalaryBenefitsChange
2025Niagara College Of Applied Arts and TechnologyDean, Culinary, Tourism and Beverage Studies$188,735$542−$1,443 (−0.8%)
2024Niagara College Of Applied Arts and TechnologyDean, Culinary, Tourism and Beverage Studies$190,178$412+$348 (+0.2%)
2023Niagara College Of Applied Arts and TechnologyDean, Culinary, Tourism and Beverage Studies$189,830$602+$19,586 (+11.5%)
2022Niagara College Of Applied Arts and TechnologyDean, Culinary, Tourism and Beverage Studies$170,244$492+$1,680 (+1.0%)
2021Niagara College Of Applied Arts and TechnologyDean, Canadian Food and Wine Institute$168,564$437+$2,171 (+1.3%)
2020Niagara College Of Applied Arts and TechnologyDean, Canadian Food and Wine Institute$166,393$324+$9,664 (+6.2%)
2019Niagara College Of Applied Arts and TechnologyDean, Canadian Food and Wine Institute · moved here$156,729$277+$9,769 (+6.6%)
2018Niagara College CanadaDean, Canadian Food and Wine Institute$146,960$268+$5,123 (+3.6%)
2017Niagara College CanadaDean, Canadian Food and Wine Institute$141,837$291−$5,907 (−4.0%)
2016Niagara College CanadaDean, Canadian Food and Wine Institute$147,744$337+$7,500 (+5.3%)
2015Niagara College CanadaDean Canadian Food & Wine Institute$140,244$344+$158 (+0.1%)
2014Niagara College CanadaDean, Canadian Food and Wine Institute$140,086$409+$9,675 (+7.4%)
2013Niagara College CanadaDean, Canadian Food & Wine Institute$130,411$398+$9,146 (+7.5%)
2012Niagara College CanadaChair of Food & Wine Studies$121,264$367+$2,885 (+2.4%)
2011Niagara College CanadaChair of Food & Wine Studies$118,379$400+$2,525 (+2.2%)
2010Niagara College CanadaChair of Food & Wine Studies$115,854$452

Compare

Questions and answers

Why is Craig Youdale on the disclosure list?

Niagara College Of Applied Arts and Technology paid Craig Youdale $188,735 in 2025. Ontario’s public employers must disclose everyone they paid $100,000 or more in a calendar year, under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, 1996.

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

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 $100,000 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 Ontario published them; we fix matching mistakes and handle removal requests there.

Years at different employers were matched because the name appears once on each year’s list with the same job or sector. Salary paid can include overtime, retroactive pay and one-time payments. Figures are exactly as Ontario published them. How we match years · Report a mistake or ask for removal