Edmonton Job Titles and Salary Ranges

This dashboard provides an overview of City of Edmonton job titles and associated salary ranges. It focuses on minimum and maximum annual compensation, highlighting how pay is distributed across roles and identifying the city’s highest-paid executive and management positions.

Total Records
817
Maximum Annual Salary
$300K+
Minimum Annual Salary
$300K+
Top Max Salary
237257.22
Key Takeaways
  • Most roles are mid-range, with maximum salaries clustered between $50K and $120K.
  • Minimum salaries are lowest in the $50K–$80K band, covering about one-third of all job titles.
  • High-paying roles are rare: fewer than 4% of titles exceed $200K in maximum salary.
  • Only a handful of roles exceed $300K in maximum salary, reflecting a very small executive tier.
  • Upper-tier roles cluster above $200K, while the vast majority of titles remain below $150K.

Statistics & Charts

Summary

This dataset covers 817 City of Edmonton job titles, focusing on minimum and maximum annual salary ranges across roles. It highlights how compensation is distributed across pay bands and where the highest salary ceilings sit.

Salary Ranges (Maximum)

Maximum Annual Salary
Maximum salaries are most commonly clustered in the mid-range. The largest share falls between $80K–$100K (about 23%) and $50K–$80K (around 22%). Another significant portion sits in the $100K–$120K and $120K–$150K bands, together accounting for roughly 35% of roles. High-end positions above $200K are relatively rare, representing under 4% of all titles, while salaries above $300K account for less than 1%.

Salary Ranges (Minimum)

Minimum Annual Salary
Minimum salary bands skew lower than maximums, as expected. About 34% of roles have minimums in the $50K–$80K range, making it the most common entry point. This is followed by $80K–$100K (~22%) and $100K–$120K (~18%). Very few positions list minimums above $200K, and only a single role exceeds the $300K minimum threshold.

Top Salary Ceilings

Top Max Salary
The top end of the salary list is narrow, with only a small handful of titles exceeding the $300K ceiling. Most of the top 20 maximum salaries cluster in the $200K–$300K range, highlighting a thin executive tier compared to the broader mid-range pay bands.

Search

Job TitleMaximum Annual SalaryMinimum Annual Salary
Deputy City Manager IIS$330,269$264,214
PT4 - Financial Manager$158,542$126,833
MS3 - Professional Solicitor$219,247$175,398
Director, Assessmt Quality Mgt$177,759$142,206
Director, Civic Events$177,759$142,206
BM - Utilities Services$237,257$189,804
PT4 - Human Resources$158,542$126,833
ML4 - Econmic Policy and Pgrms$177,759$142,206
Senior Accounting and Auditing$158,542$126,833
BM-Comm, Mark, Publ Relations$237,257$189,804
PT4 - Accounting and Auditing$158,542$126,833
Exe Director, Traffic Safety$177,759$142,206
Capital Budget Officer$158,542$126,833
Chief of Emergency Communicat$172,926$172,924
Chief of Training$172,926$172,924
BM1 - Human Resources$237,257$189,804
Deputy City Auditor$177,759$142,206
ML4- Social and Community Srvs$177,759$142,206
City Manager$374,120$318,001
Director, Land Services$177,759$142,206
817 rows found, showing 20.

About This Dataset

This dataset contains salary information for 817 City of Edmonton job titles. It captures both minimum and maximum annual salary figures, offering insight into compensation structure across professional, managerial, and executive roles.

Most positions are concentrated in mid-range salary bands. Maximum salaries most frequently fall between $50K and $120K, while minimum salaries are commonly set between $50K and $100K. This pattern suggests a broad base of professional and technical roles with defined progression ranges.

Higher-paying positions become increasingly scarce as salaries rise. Only a small fraction of job titles exceed $200K in maximum salary, reflecting a limited number of senior executive and top management roles. At the very top, only a handful of roles surpass the $300K threshold, indicating a narrow upper tier.

Overall, the dataset provides a clear snapshot of how compensation scales across the city’s workforce—from entry-level minimums to executive-level maximums—helping contextualize pay structure, leadership hierarchy, and salary distribution within Edmonton’s municipal government.

Dataset Information

SubjectCity Administration
JurisdictionCity of Edmonton, Province of Alberta
Data ProviderEdmonton Employee Services
Sourcehttps://data.edmonton.ca/
AttributionContains information licensed under the Open Government Licence - Edmonton.