-
CUPE, Air Canada reach a tentative agreement
CUPE, Air Canada reach a tentative agreement
Share
TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Flight attendants at Air Canada and Air Canada Rouge have reached a tentative agreement, achieving transformational change for our industry after a historic fight to affirm our Charter rights.
Unpaid work is over.
We have reclaimed our voice and our power.
When our rights were taken away, we stood strong, we fought back — and we secured a tentative agreement that our members can vote on.
Contacts
Hugh Pouliot
CUPE Communications
613-818-0067
hpouliot@cupe.ca
Canadian Union of Public Employees
More News From Canadian Union of Public Employees
Long term care workers in seventh week of strike headed back to bargaining table
HALIFAX, NS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Long term care workers are set to return to the table later today with representatives of the employers and government, and the assistance of the Chief Conciliation Officer. “We agreed to go back to the table in the hopes that, this time, the government will come with an offer that brings all long term care workers closer to a living wage instead of the same tired deal they’ve been presenting over and over, both at the table and in the media,” said Long Term and Co...
Glen Haven Manor joins strike
NEW GLASGOW, NS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Long term care workers at Glen Haven Manor, represented by Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) local 2330, are expected to hit picket lines at 7AM on May 27, bringing the total number of striking workers to approximately 3,600. They will be picketing at Glen Haven Manor, 739 E River Rd, New Glasgow. “For 7 weeks, these workers have been providing essential care for 8, 12 hours a day, and then marching in picket lines because they believe in what we’re fig...
WCB Workers Sound Alarm on Rising Workloads and Delays in Care for Injured Canadians
VANCOUVER, BC--(BUSINESS WIRE)--When Canadians are injured on the job, they depend on the expertise and dedication of workers at the Workers’ Compensation Boards (WCBs) across the country. But as workloads intensify and staffing pressures mount, those same workers are warning that delays in care are becoming unavoidable. That message was front and centre at a national conference of WCB unions held this week, bringing together delegates from the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), the Nat...
