Have I misunderstood here, are we talking about Calgary or Fort Mac in terms of lack of things to do?
The Rockies are on the doorstep of Calgary, NPs located all around, sports galore, a healthy lifestyle and an improving international centre for the arts.
Member for
19 years 7 months
Member for19 years7 months
Submitted by Simon Peter Cordner on Tue, 2008-07-22 10:52
Nope, no such luck. Its an attractive place to work if you have no interests or hobbies, though. If you can hack it there its as lucrative as working overseas.
But Id echo the caution - the price of living in Fort Mac is EXTREME. Dont get too enamored of a salary they float you until you call up a few places and see what your monthly rental fees, food and gas costs are going to be.
Member for
17 years 3 months
Member for17 years3 months
Submitted by Alex Seligman on Tue, 2008-07-22 10:37
Based on a salary of CAD$93600, youre looking at around $20k in Federal income taxes and $10k in Provincial income taxes, so net should be around CAD$65k.
Based on your experience and the position offered, your salary is in the correct range as well.
Member for
20 years 5 months
Member for20 years5 months
Submitted by Raja Izat Raja… on Fri, 2006-05-12 02:34
Thank you to all who responded to my post. I will work in the oil/energy industry in Alberta (projects related to oil sands), my official title will be Senior Planning Engineer and I have 10 years of experience. Now, I would like to know how much will I pay (as an average) in taxes in order to know my net income.
Once again, thank you for your time and your opinions.
Member for
19 years 7 months
Member for19 years7 months
Submitted by Simon Peter Cordner on Tue, 2006-04-25 15:42
I question whether some of you are actually posting from computers equipped with onboard calculators or not.
$45/hr @ 40hrs/wk * 52wks/yr = CAD$93600/yr.
Equivalently, its about US$83000.
Or €67000.
Or £46000.
Or 177000 Bs.
Ms Lopez, this is good money, assuming you’re working 40 hours a week. Calgary is a very nice city and Canadians are a friendly bunch who like their long weekends.
I assume that this is in petrochem? What would your ’official’ title be, and how much experience do you have? That would help to determine if you’re in the right ballpark or not. Certainly its a good fee for a generic Project Controls position.
House/apartment rental would run you anywhere from CAD$900 (an okay apartment, unfurnished) and up to a max of around CAD$3000 (furnished place in a downtown highrise); that’s a range of 1700-5700 bolívares. Try to get covered or underground parking, since clearing snow off your vehicle can be a pain in the rear during winter. I would expect your Cost of Living expenses (barring your rent) to be roughly twice what you’d pay in Caracas.
Hope that helps.
Member for
21 years 5 months
Member for21 years5 months
Submitted by Chris Oggham on Tue, 2006-04-25 11:22
I think Charlie may have been a little over-optimistic in his appraisal of your earnings potential in Calgary. If you haven`t already done so, it might be worth your while to find out how many hours your employer wants you to work each week.
If it is a standard week (usually around 40 hours over five days) then your earnings will be CAD$13,600 per month. This works out at a bit over GBP£80,000 per year, pretty good money.
If your hours are less than a standard week then, of course, your pay will be less as well. So find out your guaranteed hours and make your calculations based on those.
If you want to click on the link, that will give you some information about wages in Canada
Good luck, I hope everything goes well for you.
Chris Oggham
Member for
20 years 3 months
Member for20 years4 months
Submitted by Charleston-Jos… on Sun, 2006-04-16 04:27
Member for
17 years 3 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Can anyone give me an insight into the recruiting situation despite the economic downturn?
Have applied for 10 jobs so far, but absolutely NO responses, not even acknowledgements.
I have 1 year to land in the country as an immigrant.
Thanks.
Member for
19 years 7 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Talking about Fort Mac. The place is a hole.
Same cautions about living expenses apply to Calgary though. The oil boom isnt stopping any time soon and the housing market reflects that.
Member for
17 years 3 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Have I misunderstood here, are we talking about Calgary or Fort Mac in terms of lack of things to do?
The Rockies are on the doorstep of Calgary, NPs located all around, sports galore, a healthy lifestyle and an improving international centre for the arts.
Member for
19 years 7 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Nope, no such luck. Its an attractive place to work if you have no interests or hobbies, though. If you can hack it there its as lucrative as working overseas.
But Id echo the caution - the price of living in Fort Mac is EXTREME. Dont get too enamored of a salary they float you until you call up a few places and see what your monthly rental fees, food and gas costs are going to be.
Member for
17 years 3 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Member for
17 years 3 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
I thought Alberta wasnt subject to Federal income tax which is why it is such an attractive province to work in.
Member for
18 years 3 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Lorenzo,
CNRL is difinitely located @ fort mcmurray, the pay is good but you have to take the consideration also of high cost of living in that place.
do you have an offer from cnrl..
roldan
Member for
22 years 3 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Yes please, especially in the location of CNRL project.
Member for
21 years 11 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Guys,
Are you really looking for that information !!!!!
Anees
Member for
22 years 3 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Would you mind to give us information of Fort McMurray please.
Thanks.
Member for
19 years 5 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Hi Janet,
Did they hire you for Fort McMurray or Calgary. Can you tell me about the employer.I can give more inputs.
Regards
Member for
21 years 4 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Hi janet,
Good luck and may be you can tell the site where you have found this good post.
Ciao
carmen
Member for
19 years 7 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Based on a salary of CAD$93600, youre looking at around $20k in Federal income taxes and $10k in Provincial income taxes, so net should be around CAD$65k.
Based on your experience and the position offered, your salary is in the correct range as well.
Member for
20 years 5 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
HiJanet
WOW.. After this U can become JLO, Are u sister of JLO?.
Member for
19 years 10 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Janet,
Wow, wish I could get that amount of salary...
Good luck
norzul
Member for
19 years 6 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Hi again,
Thank you to all who responded to my post. I will work in the oil/energy industry in Alberta (projects related to oil sands), my official title will be Senior Planning Engineer and I have 10 years of experience. Now, I would like to know how much will I pay (as an average) in taxes in order to know my net income.
Once again, thank you for your time and your opinions.
Member for
19 years 7 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
I question whether some of you are actually posting from computers equipped with onboard calculators or not.
$45/hr @ 40hrs/wk * 52wks/yr = CAD$93600/yr.
Equivalently, its about US$83000.
Or €67000.
Or £46000.
Or 177000 Bs.
Ms Lopez, this is good money, assuming you’re working 40 hours a week. Calgary is a very nice city and Canadians are a friendly bunch who like their long weekends.
I assume that this is in petrochem? What would your ’official’ title be, and how much experience do you have? That would help to determine if you’re in the right ballpark or not. Certainly its a good fee for a generic Project Controls position.
House/apartment rental would run you anywhere from CAD$900 (an okay apartment, unfurnished) and up to a max of around CAD$3000 (furnished place in a downtown highrise); that’s a range of 1700-5700 bolívares. Try to get covered or underground parking, since clearing snow off your vehicle can be a pain in the rear during winter. I would expect your Cost of Living expenses (barring your rent) to be roughly twice what you’d pay in Caracas.
Hope that helps.
Member for
21 years 5 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Hi Janet,
I think Charlie may have been a little over-optimistic in his appraisal of your earnings potential in Calgary. If you haven`t already done so, it might be worth your while to find out how many hours your employer wants you to work each week.
If it is a standard week (usually around 40 hours over five days) then your earnings will be CAD$13,600 per month. This works out at a bit over GBP£80,000 per year, pretty good money.
If your hours are less than a standard week then, of course, your pay will be less as well. So find out your guaranteed hours and make your calculations based on those.
If you want to click on the link, that will give you some information about wages in Canada
Good luck, I hope everything goes well for you.
Chris Oggham
Member for
20 years 3 monthsRE: Working in Calgary, Canada
Hi Janet,
I computed your pay: $35/hr X 8 hr/day X 26 days/mo = $7,280 per month (x 3.65 AED/USD = 26,572 AED/month). WOW
That is a big pay check per month. I think you will live a luxurious life there in Calgary, Canada. Maybe.
Im sorry i cannot give you more imformation since i have not been to Calgary, only i saw picture of Calgary.
Cheers,
charlie