Infographic of the key steps to creating and posting a pay equity plan
To mark International Women’s Day on March 8, Charlotte-Anne Malischewski, serving as Chief Commissioner of the Canadian Human Rights Commission, and Lori Straznicky, Canada’s Pay Equity Commissioner, issue the following statement.
Today, on International Equal Pay Day, we reaffirm a simple but powerful truth: equal pay for work of equal value is a fundamental human right.
Infographic of the key steps to creating and posting a pay equity plan
Studies show that pay equity contributes to reducing income inequality, improving workplace culture, and driving economic participation and growth. It corrects wage disparities and values work fairly, regardless of gender.
To identify differences in compensation, employers and pay equity committees must compare the total compensation of predominantly female job classes with that of predomi
Compensation is defined as any form of payment received for work performed by an employee and includes:
Determining whether a job class is predominantly female or predominantly male is an important step in the pay equity process.
The job evaluation process measures the value of the work done within an organization or workplace. The purpose of this evaluation is to determine the relative value of each position or role.