Skip to content

Ian Whyte

University of Toronto/Chief Librarian, University of Toronto Mississauga

2017 Salary — last year on the list

$155,905

Total compensation $156,362, including $457 in taxable benefits.

Source: Ontario’s Public Sector Salary Disclosure — names paid $100,000 or more that year. How we build this · Report an error on this page

At a Glance
2017

Employer Rank

#1,653

University of Toronto

Years on List

9

2009–2017

Peak Salary

$155,944

2016

Full 2017 roster at University of Toronto·See where $155,905 ranks →

Total Compensation History

Total compensation by yearLine chart of 9 yearly values of total compensation, from $105,471 in 2009 to $156,362 in 2017.$100K$120K$140K$160K200920112012201420152017
Total compensation, 2009–2017. Axis starts at $100,000, the Sunshine List disclosure threshold.

Full History
20092017

$104,939 in 2009 is worth about $150,620 in 2025 dollars.

Full salary history, by year
YearPositionSalary
2017Chief Librarian, University of Toronto MississaugaUniversity of Toronto$155,905
2016Chief Librarian, University of Toronto MississaugaUniversity of Toronto$155,944
2015Chief LibrarianUniversity of Toronto$144,235
2014Deputy Chief LibrarianUniversity of Toronto$143,085
2013Librarian, Deputy Chief LibrarianUniversity of Toronto$136,497
2012Librarian, Deputy Chief LibrarianUniversity of Toronto$128,133
2011LibrarianUniversity of Toronto$115,697
2010LibrarianUniversity of Toronto$108,153
2009LibrarianUniversity of Toronto$104,939

On the List
2017

Ian Whyte's $155,905 salary at University of Toronto was about 6% above the 2017 median there, $146,477. In 2017, Ian Whyte's total compensation of $156,362 at University of Toronto ranked #1,653 of 3,738 disclosed that year. 131,909 salaries were disclosed on the 2017 Sunshine List, which covers pay of $100,000 or more. Across 9 years at University of Toronto (2009–2017), Ian Whyte's highest disclosed salary was $155,944, in 2016.

Also at University of Toronto
2017

View all 3,738 employees at University of Toronto (2017) →