jobs in montreal

The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) has a wide range of positions open across the country right now, and a handful of them are hiring specifically in Montreal.

The roles span everything from administrative work to full intelligence gathering, and the pay on some of these is well into six figures.

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Government jobs in Canada often pay well and come with great benefits. The catch is usually that the postings worth applying to are either in Ottawa or gone by the time you hear about them.

With that said, a new one just popped up in Montreal, and it pays up to $106,736.

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If you've ever fantasized about a career that involves recruiting sources, working undercover, or just generally knowing things you're not supposed to know, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service(CSIS) has a couple of new job openings in Montreal worth a look, and the pay isn't bad either.

Human Intelligence Officer — $87,459 to $120,917

This is the closest thing to an actual "spy job" on the list. Human Intelligence Officers work as regional investigators, building relationships with people across different communities to gather the kind of raw intelligence CSIS needs to act on national security threats. The job posting describes the role as requiring intellectual curiosity, sharp critical thinking, strong writing skills under pressure, and the kind of interpersonal instincts that let you build trust with people quickly.

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They say money can't buy happiness. But it can get you a better standard of living, and according to a new report, Montreal's price tag for that kind of happiness is lower than most other major cities in Canada.

The report comes from Remitly, a digital money transfer company, and builds on a Purdue University study on income and self-reported well-being. That original research found that as people earn more, their happiness climbs right along with it, up until a certain income level, called the point of "income satiation." Past that threshold, extra income seems to stop making much of a meaningful difference.

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If you've been wondering how your paycheque stacks up against the rest of Quebec, Statistics Canada's latest wage data gives a pretty clear answer, and the sector sitting at the very top just changed hands.

According to recent StatCan numbers, covering wages through May 2026, Quebec's overall median weekly wage now sits at $1,280, up from the $1,264.90 we highlighted in our last look at this data back in October. That province-wide number hides a lot of variation, though. Some sectors are barely clearing $800 a week, while one has pushed past $1,800.

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With everything costing more these days, a better-paying job that doesn't require a university degree is a pretty appealing prospect. As it happens, NAV CANADA is hiring across Quebec right now, and the role comes with fully paid training and a salary that tops out at $127,424 a year.

The organization runs civil air navigation services across the country, and it's looking for Flight Service Specialists. No prior experience in the field is needed. A high school diploma, or the equivalent, is enough to apply, since all the training is provided and paid for.

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Quebecers thinking of a career change, or just scrolling job boards more than they'd care to admit, have plenty of options right now.

New figures from the Institut de la statistique du Québec (ISQ) show roughly 28,600 positions sitting open across the 10 most in-demand occupations in the province as of the first quarter of 2026.

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Montrealers punch the clock in one of the most worker-friendly provinces in Canada, but it doesn't mean Quebec's labour rules are always respected.

Whether you're a barista in the Plateau or an office worker downtown, knowing your rights helps you push back when things get sketchy at your job.

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Quebec has always been separated by language on a cultural and political level. But what about finances?

New data from Statistics Canada paints a striking picture of how language and poverty intersect in the province

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If you've been quietly refreshing Montreal job boards hoping to find something that pays well and doesn't require pants, this one's for you.

Remote and hybrid work isn't going anywhere, and right now, there are some genuinely solid opportunities in Quebec offering salaries between $75,000 and $145,000 a year. From finance directors and operations leads to partnerships roles and sales positions, the range is wider than you'd expect.

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Finding a stable job that comes with paid training and a salary that can exceed $85,000 a year is rare. But that's exactly what Fisheries and Oceans Canada is offering right now through its Fishery Officer training program — and the only education requirement is a high school diploma.

The role involves enforcing fishing laws and regulations to protect Canada's oceans, rivers, and fisheries. Hirees will be tasked with patrolling waterways, monitoring fishing activities, and working with communities on conservation education.

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If you've been eyeing a career change, VIA Rail has some seriously well-paying positions open in Montreal right now.

The railway company is currently hiring for a handful of different roles with salaries ranging from around $86K to $127K a year.

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