â–º Listen Live
â–º Listen Live
â–º Listen Live

School Trustees on Quesnel’s Board of Education are getting a raise.

Quesnel’s Board of Education voted unanimously to give itself an increase to its annual stipend at Wednesday night’s monthly meeting.

Board Chair Tony Goulet says it was in line with what the District’s union partners got.

“It was just following with what’s happening with the other stakeholder unions, they had a two percent increase, so it was just felt that we should match that two percent.”

Goulet says Trustees haven’t had a lot of raises over the past several years…

“I think it’s just the time right, time to just move up.   We were given the flow chart and it’s very sporadic.   There have been years where it has been nothing like several years in a row, then a 1 point something percent increase, and then a zero and we just felt it was time for us to do it.”

Goulet, as Board Chair, will now make about $15,595, which is an increase of about 306 dollars annually.

The Vice Chair will get $14,382 (up from $14,100), and the rest of the Trustees will be paid $13,169. (up from $12,911)

Trustees also receive 420 dollars a year for computer connectivity.

 

 

Something going on in the Cariboo you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Crash To Pass Preparing for Another Bangin’ Good Time

The annual Crash to Pass Race is geared up and ready to kick off Billy Barker Days in Quesnel. This annual crash race is expecting more than 30 drivers to participate this year, including a family of three generations of racers.

Brothers Trying To Make A Difference One Mile At A Time

Two Texan brothers are on a charity bike ride that will take them from Anchorage Alaska to College Station Texas.

Comox search and rescue aircraft perform night rescue near Fort Nelson

An injured horseback rider is recovering at a Prince George hospital after being rescued in a remote area of Northeastern BC by search and rescue aircraft from Comox on Vancouver Island. Late Tuesday evening, the rider required emergency medical aid in the wilderness 185 km east of Fort Nelson. Unable to reach the area due to the rugged terrain and darkness, the RCMP called for assistance from the Royal Canadian Airforce. A CC-295 Kingfisher plane and a CH-149 Cormorant helicopter were dispatched from 19 Wing Comox.

New protection measures in place for Great Bear Sea  

B.C. is introducing new protection measures for 14.5 square...

B.C. streamlines process for U.S. and international doctors to work in the province

U.S.-trained doctors can now become fully licensed in British Columbia without the need for further assessment if they hold certain U.S. certifications.
- Advertisement -