-
School Support Staff in Nova Scotia Reach Tentative Agreement
School Support Staff in Nova Scotia Reach Tentative Agreement
Share
HALIFAX-KJIPUKTUK, Nova Scotia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Nova Scotia School Board Council of Unions has reached a tentative agreement with the seven Regional Centres for Education and Conseil scolaire acadien provincial.
Details of the tentative agreement will not be shared until members have had the opportunity to review and ratify the terms, which will take place as soon as possible.
:so/cope491
Contacts
For more information, please contact:
Haseena Manek
CUPE Atlantic Communications
hmanek@cupe.ca
More News From Canadian Union of Public Employees
CUPE 1698 Ratify New Collective Agreement With Fraser Valley Regional Library
ABBOTSFORD, British Columbia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--CUPE 1698 members have voted in favour of ratifying their new collective agreement with the Fraser Valley Regional Library (FVRL). The FVRL’s board also ratified the agreement late last week. “We are pleased Fraser Valley Regional Library resumed negotiations instead of locking out CUPE 1698 members and disrupting the crucial services we provide,” says Laurie Dyck, president of CUPE 1698. “By coming back to the table, we were able to reach a collec...
Fruitvale Municipal Workers Vote Overwhelmingly in Favour of Strike Action
FRUITVALE, British Columbia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--CUPE 2087 members have voted 100 percent in favour of strike action, in a vote held last Wednesday (March 4). “Our members are proud to provide public services in this community, and taking a strike vote is not a step we take lightly,” said CUPE 2087 Vice President Kevin Pii. “But like everyone else, our members are facing rising costs for everyday necessities like food, housing, and gas. Strike action is always a last resort, and our goal remains r...
“Shocking and unacceptable” – Union directs anger at provincial government, says patients and staff will pay price of 55 layoffs at Bruyere Health
OTTAWA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--In his 30-year career as a nurse at Bruyere Health, Douglas Currier has never seen staff so thoroughly demoralized. Chronic understaffing and perpetual overwork have left workers burnt out. But instead of getting a reprieve in the form of additional staffing, provincial funding cuts have prompted the hospital to announce 55 layoffs: 46 personal care aides and 9 nurses. Currier, the president of CUPE 4540, which represents about 850 staff at Bruyere, said he was shocked...
