Skip to content

Tim Sullivan

Natural Resources and Forestry/Parks Zone Manager

2013 Salary — last year on the list

$108,656

Total compensation $108,821, including $166 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
2013

Employer Rank

#127

Natural Resources and Forestry

Years on List

6

2008–2013

Peak Salary

$109,181

2010

Full 2013 roster at Natural Resources and Forestry →·See where $108,656 ranks →

Total Compensation History

Total compensation by yearLine chart of 6 yearly values of total compensation, from $108,739 in 2008 to $108,821 in 2013.$100K$103K$105K$108K$110K200820092010201120122013
Total compensation, 2008–2013. Axis starts at $100,000, the Sunshine List disclosure threshold.

Full History
2008–2013

$108,555 in 2008 is worth about $156,220 in 2025 dollars.

Full salary history, by year
YearPositionSalary
2013Parks Zone ManagerNatural Resources$108,656Benefits $166Total $108,821
2012Parks Zone ManagerNatural Resources$108,656Benefits $150Total $108,806
2011Parks Zone Manager / Chef, zone des parcsNatural Resources / Richesses naturelles$108,656Benefits $157Total $108,812
2010Parks Zone ManagerNatural Resources$109,181Benefits $177Total $109,358
2009Parks Zone ManagerNatural Resources$109,088Benefits $179Total $109,266
2008Parks Zone ManagerNatural Resources$108,555Benefits $184Total $108,739

On the List
2013

97,916 salaries were disclosed on the 2013 Sunshine List, which covers pay of $100,000 or more. Tim Sullivan was the #127 highest-paid of 293 people Natural Resources and Forestry disclosed in 2013, with total compensation of $108,821. Natural Resources and Forestry's 2013 median disclosed salary was $106,013; Tim Sullivan's $108,656 sat about 2% above it. Across 6 years at Natural Resources and Forestry (2008–2013), Tim Sullivan's highest disclosed salary was $109,181, in 2010.

Also at Natural Resources and Forestry
2013

View all 293 employees at Natural Resources and Forestry (2013) →