City of Burlington’s cover photo
City of Burlington

City of Burlington

Government Administration

Burlington, Ontario 20,127 followers

About us

As you look through our current job openings, remember: the grass is greener at the City of Burlington. With approximately 890 full-time and 600 part-time employees, we focus on teamwork, collaboration and investing in our co-workers. It’s no wonder our employee turnover rate is less than 7 per cent (that’s good). The City of Burlington is an award winning city, filled with award winning staff. In fact, we put the “greater” in the GTA. We surveyed our staff and the top reasons why they chose to work/stay with the City of Burlington are the location/commute, the people, benefits and pension. Burlington is located between three major highways, has three GO train stations, public transit, bike paths and change and shower facilities at all main working locations. As public servants, our job is to provide excellent public service and good value for taxes. Our staff know this and are proud of the work they do, because as Canada’s best mid-sized city, we’re second to none. Our staff are dedicated, caring, professional and award winning. We have excellent benefits and pension as well as flexible work arrangements such as work from home, job sharing/rotations and a compressed work week. If you want to join a forward-thinking organization, apply today. Come for the job, stay for the career. We’ve got it all.

Website
http://www.burlington.ca/careers
Industry
Government Administration
Company size
1,001-5,000 employees
Headquarters
Burlington, Ontario
Type
Government Agency
Specialties
Municipal Government

Locations

Employees at City of Burlington

Updates

  • 📢 Join Burlington’s Spring Telephone Town Hall The City of Burlington invites residents to participate in a live Telephone Town Hall on Tuesday, April 8, at 7 p.m. This event provides an opportunity to learn about local initiatives, upcoming projects, and essential city services. City leaders and council members will be available to answer your questions! For details, visit https://lnkd.in/gSmXASvW.

    • Advertisement for Burlington's Spring Telephone Town Hall at Burlington City Hall on Tuesday, April 8 at 7 p.m., featuring a blue and yellow design with a telephone icon.
  • #EarthHour is taking place on March 22 at 8:30 p.m. 🌍💡 Each year during Earth Hour, individuals, businesses, and landmarks turn off non-essential lights for one hour as a symbolic gesture to highlight climate change, biodiversity loss, and the importance of sustainable living. By turning off non-essential lights for one hour, we send a powerful message about the importance of protecting our planet. But Earth Hour is more than just turning off the lights—it’s about taking action! This year, we encourage you to #TakeActionBurlington and participate in the #BiggestHourForEarth by giving an hour of your time to do something positive for our planet. 🔗 Learn more: bit.ly/3DJlUV7

    • Promotional image for Earth Hour showing a glowing Earth from space with the logo "60 Earth Hour" overlaid at the top.
  • Today, we raised the flag at City Hall to help raise awareness for the Special Olympics organization. As of January, the Knights of Columbus have instituted a "flag relay," with special flags circulating and being flown throughout Ontario to showcase support and commitment to the Special Olympics's athletes, families, and mission.

    • Group of people holding a "Special Olympics Ontario" flag outside Burlington City Hall.
    • Mayor Marianne Meed Ward sspeaking at a Burlington podium; a representative from the Knights of Columbus stands to the side, with an urban background visible through the window.
    • Group of people posing with a large ceremonial check from the Knights of Columbus to the Special Olympics, indoors in a lobby area.
    • Two banners displayed side-by-side. The left banner is yellow with the words "Special Olympics Burlington" and a logo featuring a tree. The right banner is white with the words "Special Olympics Ontario" and a logo showing a dynamic human figure. Both are hanging in an indoor setting with stairs and a balcony in the background.
  • Today we held a celebration and proclamation reading for Black History Month at #BurlON City Hall. Black History Month recognizes the contributions people of African and Caribbean descent have made to Canada and our local communities. The City of Burlington is strengthened by its diverse and distinctive cultures, and the Black community is a vital element of our city’s social, economic and cultural mosaic.

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  • With the upcoming provincial election, the City is advocating for a meaningful and productive partnership with all provincial parties to support our City’s goals. The City is focused on priorities that ensure affordability, livability, sustainability and transparency for our residents. Read more about our provincial election policy priorities at https://lnkd.in/eE47EWdB. Don’t forget, election day is Feb. 27, 2025. For election information, please visit Elections.on.ca. Marianne Meed Ward (C.Dir.)

    • An image showing a view of a pier extending into a calm lake during sunset with text stating 'Burlington's Provincial Election Priorities'.
  • To help residents support local and other Canadian businesses in the face of US tariffs, the City has created a Buy Canadian webpage. The page features information about tariffs, what they are, and why they’re used as well as how to read a product label to know the difference between “Made in Canada”, “Product of Canada”, “Produced in Canada” and “100% Canadian Made”. Visit Burlington.ca/BuyCanadian to learn more.

    • Banner reading "Support Canadian products and retailers" in front of several Canadian flags fluttering against a blue sky.
  • Today, Mayor Marianne Meed Ward issued a Mayoral Direction focused on supporting Canadian businesses, workers, and the broader Burlington community, aligning with provincial and federal efforts to bolster national economic resilience. With growing concerns over potential new tariffs on Canadian exports to the United States, this proactive approach seeks to protect local jobs and businesses while promoting the well-being of Burlington’s residents. Through targeted measures, the City aims to prioritize Canadian vendors and services while fostering long-term community strength and economic stability. The Mayoral Direction outlines key measures for staff to determine ways that the City could prioritize Canadian vendors, promote local businesses, and safeguard community interests in the event tariffs are imposed. This action follows a recent Council resolution to Buy Canadian passed on Jan. 28, 2025. Details posted at https://bit.ly/4jGyGnD.

    • Text overlay reading "Standing Up for Canadian Businesses and Burlington’s Future" on a background featuring a Canadian flag and Burlington City Hall.

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