Tuesday, June 30, 2026
ADVT 
National

More Than Half Of Toronto Cops Make Over $100k

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Mar, 2015 12:56 PM

    Toronto police Chief Bill Blair has been asked to conduct a review after the force released its annual "sunshine list" that shows more than half of its officers made over $100,000 last year.

    The list, which details the earnings of police and civilian employees who made more than $100,000 in 2014, was released on Monday.

    The Toronto Police Services Board says it is the first time earnings officers receive for off-duty work have been included in their salaries.

    They say that the majority of paid duty assignments are paid for by the private sector and not taxpayers, but critics claim officers often have to work overtime to cover for their colleagues who are on paid duty.

    The board says it has asked Blair to provide more information on the paid duty program and expects the chief to report back in May with an action plan.

    The board also wants an explanation from Blair about the "phenomenon" of the number of officers who earn more than 50 per cent of their base salary in overtime.

    Last year, 4,125 employees made more than $100,000, which includes 1,940 whose base salary is less than that threshold, but make the list with the addition of paid duty, overtime and premium pay.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Whitecaps Snap 450-minute Goalless Streak In 2-0 Victory Over Earthquakes

    Whitecaps Snap 450-minute Goalless Streak In 2-0 Victory Over Earthquakes
    The Vancouver Whitecaps can finally exhale. Pedro Morales converted a penalty in the first half Wednesday to snap the Whitecaps' ugly 450-minute scoring drought as Vancouver cruised to a 2-0 victory over the San Jose Earthquakes.

    Whitecaps Snap 450-minute Goalless Streak In 2-0 Victory Over Earthquakes

    With little info in the public domain, Rob Ford's illness and prognosis unclear

    With little info in the public domain, Rob Ford's illness and prognosis unclear
    The information provided by the hospital caring for Toronto Mayor Rob Ford on Wednesday evening was very vague — likely deliberately so.

    With little info in the public domain, Rob Ford's illness and prognosis unclear

    Christy Clark says Supreme Court of Canada ruling on aboriginal title can't be ignored

    Christy Clark says Supreme Court of Canada ruling on aboriginal title can't be ignored
    Premier Christy says ignoring a recent landmark ruling by the Supreme Court of Canada on aboriginal title would put the future of the province in peril.

    Christy Clark says Supreme Court of Canada ruling on aboriginal title can't be ignored

    Ottawa conference looking at turning dementia research into help for sufferers

    Ottawa conference looking at turning dementia research into help for sufferers
    Leading researchers and industry experts are gathered in Ottawa to discuss how to accelerate the development of new treatments and technologies to help people with dementia, their families and caregivers.

    Ottawa conference looking at turning dementia research into help for sufferers

    Unions Pledge Millions In Loans For Striking B.C. Teaches As Premier Christy Clark Heckled

    Unions Pledge Millions In Loans For Striking B.C. Teaches As Premier Christy Clark Heckled
    Pressure appears to be mounting on the British Columbia government to accept binding arbitration to resolve the ongoing teachers' strike as a group of unions offered millions of dollars in loans to the educators and the premier was publicly heckled.

    Unions Pledge Millions In Loans For Striking B.C. Teaches As Premier Christy Clark Heckled

    Rob Ford Hospitalized After Being Given 'Working Diagnosis' Of Tumour

    Rob Ford Hospitalized After Being Given 'Working Diagnosis' Of Tumour
    Toronto Mayor Rob Ford — whose antics in office have brought him international notoriety — was diagnosed with a tumour Wednesday after seeking treatment hours earlier for "unbearable" abdominal pain.

    Rob Ford Hospitalized After Being Given 'Working Diagnosis' Of Tumour