2015 Sunshine List: Ontario Institute of Cancer Research top earners
Every year Ontario government publishes its annual Sunshine List of public sector servants, which includes nurses, teachers, police officers, and firefighters, with six-figure salaries. In Ontario Institute of Cancer Research, 48 staffers made the list this year, earning a total salary of $8,988,832.70 in 2014.
At the top of the Sunshine List
Topping the list for Ontario Institute of Cancer Research was President And Chief Scientific Officer THOMAS HUDSON who brought home $551,366.17 in 2014.
Following THOMAS HUDSON was Director, Deputy NICOLE ONETTO, who had annual earnings of $495,893.65. Director And Senior Scientist CRAIG C. EARLE made $471,527.30, Director & Senior Scientist JOHNATHAN M. BARTLETT made $379,360.35 and Director And Senior Scientist LINCOLN STEIN round out the top-five highest-paid employees with $339,571.99 for the Ontario Institute of Cancer Research 2015 Sunshine List.
Breaking down the numbers
Among the 48 Ontario Institute of Cancer Research's employees, who received more than six-figure salaries 5 received earnings between $100,000 and $110,000 followed by 24 who received between $110,001 and $150,000 , 5 received between $150,001 and $200,000 , 4 received between $200,001 and $250,000 , 3 received between $250,001 and $300,000 , 7 received over $300,000 at Ontario Institute of Cancer Research.
For a complete list of public sector employees who made the 2015 Sunshine List, go to Sunshine List 2015 Employees List. If you wish to analyse the list by employer go to Sunshine List 2015 Employers List.
The Sunshine List
The Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, makes Ontario's public sector more open and accountable to taxpayers. The act requires organizations that receive public funding from the Province of Ontario to make public, by March 31 each year, the names, positions, salaries and total taxable benefits of employees paid $100,000 or more in the previous calendar year.
In Ontario the Sunshine List was first published in 1996, by the Progressive Conservative government of Mike Harris. Just 4,576 names appeared on the first list.