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Jill Dimic

Nature Conservancy of Canada/Senior Development Officer

2023 Salary — last year on the list

$129,105

Total compensation $137,320, including $8,215 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
2023

Employer Rank

#13

Nature Conservancy of Canada

Years on List

3

2021–2023

Peak Salary

$129,105

2023

Full 2023 roster at Nature Conservancy of Canada·See where $129,105 ranks →

Total Compensation History

Total compensation by yearLine chart of 3 yearly values of total compensation, from $109,715 in 2021 to $137,320 in 2023.$100K$110K$120K$130K$140K202120222023
Total compensation, 2021–2023. Axis starts at $100,000, the Sunshine List disclosure threshold.

Full History
20212023

$102,863 in 2021 is worth about $119,280 in 2025 dollars.

Take-Home Pay
(After Tax) · 2023 estimate

In 2023, Jill Dimic's $129,105 salary works out to roughly $90,715 after income tax, CPP and EI — an all-in deduction rate of about 29.7%. Within Nature Conservancy of Canada, Jill Dimic's total compensation of $137,320 was the #13 of 38, against a median salary of $119,362. That is about 20% more than the $107,287 paid in 2022. Members of OMERS, OTPP, HOOPP or OPTrust typically take home another 7–10% less after pension contributions, which this estimate leaves out.

Estimated net pay
~$90,715
Effective income-tax rate (excl. CPP/EI)
~26.1%
CPP + EI contributions
~$4,756
All-in deduction rate (incl. CPP/EI)
~29.7%
vs. 2023 Senior Development Officer median
+20%

Where does $129,105 rank on the Sunshine List? →

Estimate only: 2023 federal and Ontario rates, basic personal amounts, Canada employment amount and CPP/EI credits; single, employment income only, salary treated as full-year income. Ignores pension contributions (OMERS, HOOPP, OTPP, OPTrust and similar plans lower actual take-home), union dues, RRSPs and benefits.

Also at Nature Conservancy of Canada
2023

View all 38 employees at Nature Conservancy of Canada (2023) →