Sunshine List: 10 top-paid public sector workers in Windsor-Essex

May Be Interested In:Valve’s new SteamOS compatibility ratings go beyond the Steam Deck


Article content

More than 7,500 public sector workers in Windsor-Essex were paid at least $100,000 last year.

That’s according to the 2024 Sunshine List — more formally known as Ontario’s annual public sector salary disclosure — released on Friday.

The income threshold for the list, which has identified the highest-earning public employees in Ontario since 1996, has not changed in the last 29 years.

Advertisement 2

Article content

With no adjustment for inflation, the list continues to grow significantly each year. Last year, more than 6,000 local workers made the cut.

Here are the 10 highest paid public sector employees in Windsor and Essex County:

 

    Name Employer Position 2024 Salary
    David Musyj Windsor Regional Hospital President and CEO $465,369.48 $11,472.33
    Robert Gordon University of Windsor President $432,465.82 $14,653.56
    Bill Marra Hôtel-Dieu Grace Healthcare President and CEO $368,972.70 $10,668.19
    Karen Riddell Windsor Regional Hospital Acting president and CEO $362,523.43 $8,186.88
    Garry Rossi ENWIN President and CEO $333,598.00 $13,296.00
    Joe Mancina City of Windsor CAO $320,450.87 $14,300.89
    Michael Silvaggi St. Clair College President $316,826.97 $605.94
    Kristin Kennedy Erie Shores Healthcare President and CEO $315,991.26 $1,033.20
    Wassim Saad Windsor Regional Hospital Chief of Staff $309,366.30 $2,096.94
    Robert Aguirre University of Windsor Provost and Vice-President $302,750.00 $1,288.32

Advertisement 3

Article content

Coming in just shy of the top 10 was now-retired St. Clair College President Patti France, who made $300,246.85 last year with $231.96 in taxable benefits. France retired in May.

Mehrdad Saif, an electrical and computer engineering professor at the University of Windsor, made $300,053.25 with $920.16 in taxable benefits.

Ontario’s Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act applies to Crown agencies, municipalities, hospitals, boards of public health, school boards, universities and colleges, and other public sector employers who receive a significant level of funding from the provincial government.

Recommended from Editorial

[email protected]

[email protected]

Article content

share Share facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

Trump announces new jet fighter program in Oval Office address – US politics live
Trump announces new jet fighter program in Oval Office address – US politics live
Steelers first-round pick Derrick Harmon's mother, Tiffany Saine, dies shortly after his selection
Steelers first-round pick Derrick Harmon’s mother, Tiffany Saine, dies shortly after his selection
The best hotels in the Maldives — for every budget
The best hotels in the Maldives — for every budget
How IBM CEO Arvind Krishna Is Thinking About AI and Quantum Computing
How IBM CEO Arvind Krishna Is Thinking About AI and Quantum Computing
Lower LDL of ‘Critical Importance’ in Reducing Dementia Risk
Lower LDL of ‘Critical Importance’ in Reducing Dementia Risk
Will the Trump Tariffs Devastate the Whiskey Industry?
Will the Trump Tariffs Devastate the Whiskey Industry?
The Real Deal: News Without the Spin | © 2025 | Daily News