First Nations Employment

Hospitality jobs in Canada

Hospitality jobs in Canada: 668 open positions in Hospitality, Food & Tourism from 444 employers on First Nations Employment as of November 4, 2026. Median advertised hourly starting wage $20.15/hour. Newest posting 3 hr ago.

Map

668 opportunities

Showing 661-668 of 668

  1. Location: Victoria, BC

    Line Cook

    Jack's Place

    Pay: $21.18 – $24.00/hour

    Full-time, On-site, 35 hours per week Benefits listed Posted Jul 23, 2026

  2. Location: Fort St. John, BC

    Cook

    Browns Socialhouse Fort St. John

    Pay: $21.00 – $22.00/hour

    Full-time, On-site, 35 hours per week Indigenous-inclusive employer Benefits listed Posted Jul 13, 2026

  3. Location: Sidney, BC

    Full-time, On-site, 35 hours per week Indigenous-inclusive employer Benefits listed Posted Jun 28, 2026

  4. Location: Sidney, BC +1 more

    Cook

    The Surly Mermaid

    Pay: $21.18/hour

    Full-time, On-site, 35 hours per week Benefits listed Posted Jun 23, 2026

  5. Location: Campbell River, BC +1 more

    Cook

    White Spot

    Pay: $21.18 – $23.00/hour

    Full-time, On-site, 35 hours per week Indigenous-inclusive employer Benefits listed Posted Jun 19, 2026

Common questions.

Answered from the live postings on this page, and updated whenever they change.

How many hospitality jobs are open in Canada?

There are 668 open hospitality positions in Canada on First Nations Employment, from 444 employers. The list changes as employers post new jobs and postings close.

What do hospitality jobs in Canada pay?

Among the 668 live hospitality postings in Canada, the median advertised starting wage for postings that state an hourly rate is $20.15/hour. Each posting states its own pay and pay period.

How do I apply for hospitality jobs in Canada?

Open a posting to see how to apply. For most, create a free job seeker profile, upload your resume once and apply with it plus an optional cover letter; some postings link to the employer’s own site instead, and the posting tells you which. Job seekers never pay to use First Nations Employment.