The Ontario Pay Equity Office works to redress gender discrimination in the compensation of employees employed in female job classes in Ontario. @OntPayEquityFR
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ALT The image shows a blue and purple background with the title “Drivers of the Gender Pay Gap and Tested Solutions to Address Them.” Three icons labeled Drivers, Solutions in Action, and Impacts appear in red boxes. On the right, a publication cover titled “Theory of Change for Achieving Equal Pay for Work of Equal Value” is displayed with a download prompt.
ALT “Employer FAQ” with the heading “How long will it take to finish an investigation?” Text explains that investigation length depends on factors such as issue complexity, number of workers affected, and cooperation of involved parties, with a typical timeframe ranging from a few weeks to up to 24 months. The Ontario Pay Equity Office / Bureau de l’équité salariale logo appears at the bottom left on a yellow bar, and a note at the bottom right encourages users to visit tools, tips, and resources to support workplace pay equity.
ALT An image featuring intertwined illustrated symbols representing First Nations, Inuit and Métis: a feather, a narwhal and a fiddle, rendered in a flowing rainbow gradient. Surrounding these central symbols are decorative elements representing other aspects of First Nations, Inuit and Métis cultures. Text: National Indigenous History Month #NIHM2026
ALT A wavy rainbow Pride flag background (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple). In the top right, the Ontario logo appears above the text “Pay Equity Office / Bureau de l’équité salariale.” Large white text at the bottom left reads “Pride Month.”
ALT The image has a green background with the heading “How do I know if I am in a female or male job class?” It explains that employees in Ontario have the right to learn about the gender predominance of their job class and should contact their union or employer for information. A simple icon of two human figures appears on the left, with Pay Equity Office branding at the bottom.
ALT The image shows a blue and purple background with the title “Drivers of the Gender Pay Gap and Tested Solutions to Address Them.” Three icons labeled Drivers, Solutions in Action, and Impacts appear in red boxes. On the right, a publication cover titled “Theory of Change for Achieving Equal Pay for Work of Equal Value” is displayed with a download prompt.
ALT The image features a yellow and green background with a header reading “Employee FAQ.” The text states, “I’m afraid to ask my employer for any information about pay equity,” followed by an explanation that the Pay Equity Act prohibits penalties for asking about pay equity. A large purple arrow icon appears on the right. Bottom text promotes resources from the Pay Equity Office in Ontario.
ALT The image features a yellow and orange background with the title “What is the Gender Wage Gap?” in purple text. It explains the wage gap as the difference between earnings of men and women. A black icon with an unequal symbol appears on the right. Bottom text promotes pay equity resources from the Pay Equity Office in Ontario for workplaces.
ALT Pastel illustration reading “Happy Mother’s Day,” featuring simple line drawings of a mother and child holding hands against soft, overlapping watercolor shapes. An Ontario government logo appears in the corner.
ALT A rectangular graphic with a yellow and orange background containing text about services offered by the Pay Equity Office. On the left side, there is a purple icon of a checkmark above an open hand. The heading reads “Our Services.” The text lists duties including investigating complaints about the Pay Equity Act, issuing orders, offering information about requirements of the Act, and monitoring workplaces for compliance. At the bottom left is the Ontario government crest with the text “Pay Equity Office – Ontario / Commissaire à l’équité salariale – Ontario.” A line of smaller text at the bottom right invites readers to follow for tools, tips, and resources to help workplaces achieve pay equity.
ALT Black background with red text reading “Red Dress Day” and “National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and Two-Spirit People,” alongside an illustration of a red dress. Ontario government logo and Pay Equity Office text appear at the bottom.