Skip to content

Margot Almond

Indigenous Affairs and First Nations Economic Reconciliation/Director, Corporate Management / Directrice, gestion ministérielle

2014 Salary — last year on the list

$123,154

Total compensation $123,359, including $205 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
2014

Employer Rank

#11

Indigenous Affairs and First Nations Economic Reconciliation

Years on List

3

2012–2014

Peak Salary

$123,154

2014

Full 2014 roster at Indigenous Affairs and First Nations Economic Reconciliation →·See where $123,154 ranks →

Total Compensation History

Total compensation by yearLine chart of 3 yearly values of total compensation, from $116,321 in 2012 to $123,359 in 2014.$100K$105K$110K$115K$120K$125K201220132014
Total compensation, 2012–2014. Axis starts at $100,000, the Sunshine List disclosure threshold.

Full History
2012–2014

$116,160 in 2012 is worth about $156,726 in 2025 dollars.

Full salary history, by year
YearPositionSalary
2014Director, Corporate Management / Directrice, gestion ministérielleAboriginal Affairs$123,154Benefits $205Total $123,359
2013Director, Corporate ManagementAboriginal Affairs$118,746Benefits $181Total $118,927
2012Director, Corporate ManagementAboriginal Affairs$116,160Benefits $161Total $116,321

On the List
2014

$100,000 is the list's disclosure floor; 111,655 salaries met it in 2014. Indigenous Affairs and First Nations Economic Reconciliation disclosed 36 salaries in 2014; Margot Almond's total compensation of $123,359 ranked #11 among them. Indigenous Affairs and First Nations Economic Reconciliation's 2014 median disclosed salary was $113,165; Margot Almond's $123,154 sat about 9% above it. Margot Almond has appeared on the Sunshine List at Indigenous Affairs and First Nations Economic Reconciliation 3 times, 2012–2014.

Also at Indigenous Affairs and First Nations Economic Reconciliation
2014

View all 36 employees at Indigenous Affairs and First Nations Economic Reconciliation (2014) →