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How many Toronto International Film Festival employees earn over $150,000?

In 2016, fewer than five of Toronto International Film Festival's 17 listed employees were paid over $150,000 in total compensation; fewer than five earned over $200,000 and fewer than five over $300,000. The median salary there was $123,823. Toronto International Film Festival has not filed since 2016.

Toronto International Film Festival last filed a Sunshine List in 2016; the 2025 list has no records under this name. Every figure below is from 2016.

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Over $150,000

0+

of the 2016 list

On the list

17

paid $100K+ in 2016

Median salary

$123,823

salary paid, 2016

Over $200,000

<5

of the list

The whole ladder
Toronto International Film Festival · 2016

People at Toronto International Film Festival paid more than each threshold in 2016, by total compensation
Paid more thanPeopleShare of the list 
$100,000(the Sunshine List threshold)17100%See the 17 →
$125,0000+—See the 0+ →
$150,0000+—See the 0+ →
$200,000<5—See the <5 →
$250,000<5—See the <5 →
$300,000<5—See the <5 →
$400,00000%
$500,00000%
$1,000,00000%

Over $150,000, by year
2011–2016

  • Paid over $150,000
  • On the Sunshine List
Paid over $150,000 and On the Sunshine List, 2011–2016Paid over $150,000: 8 people in 2011 to 5 people in 2016. On the Sunshine List: 13 people in 2011 to 17 people in 2016.051015202011201220152016

People at Toronto International Film Festival paid more than $150,000 in total compensation each year, against everyone it filed.

Related questions

Method. Counts are of total compensation — salary paid plus taxable benefits — because the roster each row links to is sorted that way; the median above is salary paid, the basis of every median on this site. Figures cover the 2016 Ontario Sunshine List filing for Toronto International Film Festival, which lists only public-sector employees paid $100,000 or more, so “over $100,000” is everyone on it. A rung with fewer than five people shows “<5” instead of a count, and a neighbouring rung may show a rounded “10+”-style figure, so that number cannot be subtracted out from it; data runs through 2025. The 2016 figures were published here on .