-

CUPE 2010 Village of Pemberton Employees Ratify New Collective Agreement

PEMBERTON, British Columbia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Employees of the Village of Pemberton ratified a new Collective Agreement. With the Municipal Council voting to approve the new agreement on March 1 and CUPE 2010 members concluding a vote in favour on March 2, Pemberton workers will now benefit from an improved three-year contract for a term retroactive to January 1, 2022 and concluding on December 31, 2024.

The agreement provided general wage increases of 2% on January 1, 2022, 2.5% on January 1, 2023, and 2.75% on January 1, 2024.

The CUPE 2010 Pemberton Bargaining Committee also achieved enhancement to benefits and changes to agreement language members identified as a priority, as well as updating provisions to align with legislation including extended parental leave and recognizing Truth and Reconciliation Day as a statutory holiday.

“I’m very proud of the uninterrupted services our members have provided our community throughout the pandemic,” said CUPE 2010 President Pete Rozsa. “Through fair collective bargaining, we were able to reach a deal that gave the members an increase in wages, better benefits, and improvements to language.”

Village of Pemberton employees provide vital public services to residents and visitors, as well as build and maintain critical municipal infrastructure. This new agreement will support Pemberton employees ongoing work serving the community which looks forward to future opportunities as British Columbia and the world recover from the social and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.

cope491

Contacts

Media: Nathan Allen CUPE Communications Representative

Canadian Union of Public Employees


Release Versions

Contacts

Media: Nathan Allen CUPE Communications Representative

More News From Canadian Union of Public Employees

Government fails to offer fair deal to CUPE long term care workers; union prepares for strike

HALIFAX, NS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Today, Canadian Union of Public Employees’ (CUPE’s) Lead Table, which represents long term care workers across the province and negotiates the economic pattern for the sector, has reached an impasse. “I’m disappointed but I can’t say I’m surprised,” admitted CUPE Long Term Care Coordinator Tammy Martin. “At every turn, this government has tried to force us to sign the same deal, and this time was no different. For the fifth time, they presented us with essentially...

CUPE long term care workers hold information pickets province-wide

HALIFAX, NS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--With their final day of conciliation scheduled for March 24, Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) long term care workers are holding 20 information pickets province-wide today to spread awareness about their bargaining priorities and the chances of an upcoming province-wide strike in the sector. “Despite the weather, these workers are gathering together to show the government, their employers, and the general public that they are willing to fight for a contrac...

Bruyere health care workers to rally on Monday to protest hospital job cuts

OTTAWA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Frustrated by the deteriorating conditions at their hospital and aghast at the recently announced job cuts, health care workers at Bruyere will be holding a rally outside the Saint-Vincent hospital site on Monday, March 23. “There is no room for staffing cuts at Bruyere,” said Douglas Currier, the president of CUPE 4540, representing more than 800 workers at Bruyere. “We will do everything we can to not only avoid layoffs, but to improve staffing ratios and the quality...
Back to Newsroom