What Electrical Contractors with 12 Different Employers Earn
12 employers, 12 different median salaries. A number of factors not measured here could account for a range in salaries.
Related Articles
The People Rowing the Boat
I stared at the back of the white office door, the one I would have to pass through again, soon in fact. But I didn’t want to, didn’t feel like I could.
Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I — Instalment 3
Often, code users encounter situations where they find themselves at odds with the rules contained in the CEC, Part I. These situations can occur for designers, consultants, installers, inspectors, manufacturers, students, instructors and standards developers alike, and these situations usually are a result of a misreading…
Setting up an Electrical Safety Training Program: What is Required by OSHA, CSA and NFPA?
In Part 1, James R. White looked at the level of training required, suggested components of a training program, and the definition of a “qualified” person. Here, he compares CSA Z462 and NFPA 70E by emergency response training, lockout/tagout and more. Also included: a handy checklist summary of CSA, NFPA and OSHA electrical safety training requirements.
Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1[i] – A Road Map: 26th Edition, Section 36 – High Voltage Installations
Although Rule 36-000 has not yet been amended, note that the definition of voltage in Section 0 – Definitions has been revised in the 26th edition…
Industrial Electrician Salary by Region
Compared to counterparts in five other provinces, industrial electricians in Manitoba have the highest salaries, but not by much.
The People Rowing the Boat
I stared at the back of the white office door, the one I would have to pass through again, soon in fact. But I didn’t want to, didn’t feel like I could.
Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I — Instalment 3
Often, code users encounter situations where they find themselves at odds with the rules contained in the CEC, Part I. These situations can occur for designers, consultants, installers, inspectors, manufacturers, students, instructors and standards developers alike, and these situations usually are a result of a misreading…
Setting up an Electrical Safety Training Program: What is Required by OSHA, CSA and NFPA?
In Part 1, James R. White looked at the level of training required, suggested components of a training program, and the definition of a “qualified” person. Here, he compares CSA Z462 and NFPA 70E by emergency response training, lockout/tagout and more. Also included: a handy checklist summary of CSA, NFPA and OSHA electrical safety training requirements.
Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1[i] – A Road Map: 26th Edition, Section 36 – High Voltage Installations
Although Rule 36-000 has not yet been amended, note that the definition of voltage in Section 0 – Definitions has been revised in the 26th edition…
Industrial Electrician Salary by Region
Compared to counterparts in five other provinces, industrial electricians in Manitoba have the highest salaries, but not by much.
The People Rowing the Boat
I stared at the back of the white office door, the one I would have to pass through again, soon in fact. But I didn’t want to, didn’t feel like I could.
Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I — Instalment 3
Often, code users encounter situations where they find themselves at odds with the rules contained in the CEC, Part I. These situations can occur for designers, consultants, installers, inspectors, manufacturers, students, instructors and standards developers alike, and these situations usually are a result of a misreading…
Setting up an Electrical Safety Training Program: What is Required by OSHA, CSA and NFPA?
In Part 1, James R. White looked at the level of training required, suggested components of a training program, and the definition of a “qualified” person. Here, he compares CSA Z462 and NFPA 70E by emergency response training, lockout/tagout and more. Also included: a handy checklist summary of CSA, NFPA and OSHA electrical safety training requirements.
Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1[i] – A Road Map: 26th Edition, Section 36 – High Voltage Installations
Although Rule 36-000 has not yet been amended, note that the definition of voltage in Section 0 – Definitions has been revised in the 26th edition…
Industrial Electrician Salary by Region
Compared to counterparts in five other provinces, industrial electricians in Manitoba have the highest salaries, but not by much.
![Guide to the Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1[i] – A Road Map: 26th Edition, Section 36 – High Voltage Installations](https://electricalindustry.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Guide-CE-Code-2-768x432.png)
Latest Articles
-
EV Landscape in Canada: EV Sales, Charging Infrastructure, Incentives, Trends
September 22, 2025 By Blake Marchand In Canada, the pressure that US tariffs have put on automakers has led to a recent decision by the federal government to pause and review their EV Availability Standard (EVAS), which set targets for automakers on EV sales and range of models. With that recent announcement, I thought it… Read More…
-
Cooper Lighting Solutions Commits to Canadian Acquisition
September 22, 2025 Cooper Lighting Solutions, part of the global Signify family, just made a noteworthy move by acquiring Calgary-based Nemalux, a company that has quietly built a reputation over the past two decades for making “tough-as-nails” LED lighting. Nemalux specializes in fixtures designed for the truly harsh places like oil rigs, mines, ships, and… Read More…
-
Major Projects Under Consideration by the Federal Government
Projects deemed to be of national importance and significance are being referred to the Major Projects Office who will continue to work with proponents, provinces, territories and Indigenous Peoples to find the right way forward for these projects. The initial projects under consideration are: LNG Canada Phase 2 – Kitimat, BC Proponent: LNG Canada This project would double… Read More…
-
EFC Urges Federal Government to Maintain the EV Availability Standard to Ensure Affordability, Consumer Choice, and Industry Certainty
Electro-Federation Canada (EFC), the national association representing over 230 member companies in the electrical industry, including manufacturers, distributors, and technology providers that power Canada’s electrification infrastructure, is calling on the federal government to maintain the Electric Vehicle (EV) Availability Standard and preserve policies that send strong and consistent signals to consumers, manufacturers, and investors. At… Read More…
Changing Scene
-
Cooper Lighting Solutions Commits to Canadian Acquisition
September 22, 2025 Cooper Lighting Solutions, part of the global Signify family, just made a noteworthy move by acquiring Calgary-based Nemalux, a company that has quietly built a reputation over the past two decades for making “tough-as-nails” LED lighting. Nemalux specializes in fixtures designed for the truly harsh places like oil rigs, mines, ships, and… Read More…
-
Greenlee Experience 2025 – Recap
September 18, 2025 Greenlee brought together electrical and utility professionals for its fourth annual Greenlee Experience, a three-day VIP event at one of its manufacturing facilities. This exclusive event was created to honor professionals in the electrical and utility trades, while offering a behind-the-scenes look at the brand’s legacy of innovation. “It was an absolute joy… Read More…
-
Ontario Investing $10 million to Build New South Bowmanville Recreation Centre
September 18, 2025 The Ontario government is investing $10 million to support the construction of the South Bowmanville Recreation Centre in the Municipality of Clarington. This project is part of the $200 million Community Sport and Recreation Infrastructure Fund (CSRIF) — a provincewide initiative to help communities revitalize local facilities, grow the economy and promote active,… Read More…
-
Ontario Investing $19.5 Million to Build New Recreation Complex in Cambridge
September 18, 2025 The Ontario government is investing $19.5 million to protect jobs and support the construction of a new multi-purpose recreation complex in the City of Cambridge. This project is part of the $200 million Community Sport and Recreation Infrastructure Fund (CSRIF), a provincewide initiative to revitalize local facilities, grow the economy and promote active, healthy… Read More…
