Saturday, July 4, 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

    Regulator offers up broad proposals for changing Canada's TV delivery system

    Regulator offers up broad proposals for changing Canada's TV delivery system
    Canada's broadcast regulator has issued broad new proposals that could dramatically alter how Canadians receive and pay for their television.

    Regulator offers up broad proposals for changing Canada's TV delivery system

    Companies must be transparent with customers, privacy watchdog says

    Companies must be transparent with customers, privacy watchdog says
    Canada's privacy czar says all businesses — especially those operating online — should be upfront about their privacy practices with customers.

    Companies must be transparent with customers, privacy watchdog says

    Backlogged social security panel stops tracking results; Kenney OKs more staff

    Backlogged social security panel stops tracking results; Kenney OKs more staff
    Canada's new social security tribunal has suddenly stopped tracking the results of thousands of appeals launched by ailing Canadians after they've been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefits.

    Backlogged social security panel stops tracking results; Kenney OKs more staff

    JUST IN: Double shooting in PEI unconfirmed by RCMP

    JUST IN: Double shooting in PEI unconfirmed by RCMP
    MONTAGUE, P.E.I. - The RCMP has not yet confirmed reports that two people were shot Wednesday evening along a rural road south of Montague, P.E.I.

    JUST IN: Double shooting in PEI unconfirmed by RCMP

    Target Corp. regrets opening so many stores so quickly in Canada

    Target Corp. regrets opening so many stores so quickly in Canada
    TORONTO - If Target Corp. could re-do its launch into Canada, it would start with just a handful of stores, instead of the more than 100 it opened last year despite their lukewarm reception, the retailer said Wednesday.

    Target Corp. regrets opening so many stores so quickly in Canada

    Woman accused of plotting parents' murder says she was planning her own death

    Woman accused of plotting parents' murder says she was planning her own death
    NEWMARKET, Ont. - A woman accused of plotting to have her parents killed in a staged home invasion told a Toronto-area court Wednesday it was her own murder she was trying to orchestrate after plunging into a deep depression over her strained family life.

    Woman accused of plotting parents' murder says she was planning her own death