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Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness vs ORNGE: who pays more?

Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness last filed 6 employees in 2024 with a median of $132,242; ORNGE filed 406 in 2025 with a median of $142,662 — ORNGE (2025) pays its listed staff 8% more at the median, and ORNGE lists 68× as many people. The two are compared at their own latest filings.

Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness last filed in 2024, so the two sides below are each shown at their own most recent filing.

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On the list

Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness
6
ORNGE
406

employees paid $100K+, each at its latest year

Median salary

Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness
$132,242
ORNGE
$142,662

salary paid, each at its latest year

Average salary

Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness
$155,662
ORNGE
$146,760

salary paid, each at its latest year

Listed payroll

Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness
$984K
ORNGE
$60.5M

total compensation, each at its latest year

Median salary by year
2006–2025

  • Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness
  • ORNGE
Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness and ORNGE, 2006–2025Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness: $118,085 in 2023 to $132,242 in 2024. ORNGE: $119,992 in 2006 to $142,662 in 2025.$0$50K$100K$150K2006201220192025

Median salary paid on each employer’s Sunshine List filing. A gap is a year the employer filed nobody under this name.

Year by year

Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness and ORNGE by year: people on the Sunshine List and median salary
YearCanadian Alliance to End HomelessnessORNGE
PeopleMedianPeopleMedian
2025——406$142,662
20246$132,242323$142,812
20236$118,085275$141,393
2022<5<5245$127,908
2021——236$127,772
2020——243$121,199
2019——200$114,892
2018——170$115,357
2017——166$116,666
2016——144$114,004
2015——160$116,299
2014——161$114,682
2013——148$113,312
2012——129$117,606
2011——135$116,061
2010——116$114,913
2009——95$110,075
2008——83$111,830
2007——36$106,675
2006——16$119,992

Related questions

Method. Medians and averages are salary paid; listed payroll is total compensation (salary plus taxable benefits), as filed. Both sides come from the same Ontario Sunshine List, which covers only public-sector employees paid $100,000 or more — so this compares the shape of each employer’s six-figure payroll, not its whole workforce, and an employer with more low-paid staff simply lists fewer of them. A side with fewer than five people keeps its count but shows “<5” instead of a median, average or payroll figure, since any of those would be that handful of people’s own numbers. Sector: Other Public Sector Employers. Data runs through 2025. The 2025 figures were published here on .