By Aaron Sousa With talks stalled and just days to go until Alberta’s teachers go on strike, their union and the province agreed …
The Canadian Press
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Employment LawFeaturedLabour Relations
Former Vancouver police officer awarded $30,000 after years-long grievance process
By Darryl Greer A labour arbitrator has awarded a former Vancouver police officer $30,000 in her years-long grievance process over how the Vancouver …
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By Nono Shen and Brenna Owen Hundreds of British Columbia public sector workers marched through downtown Vancouver Wednesday in a push for a …
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FeaturedLabour Relations
Canada Post CEO says he supports Ottawa’s plan to shore up its shaky finances
By Catherine Morrison The CEO of Canada Post says he supports the government’s plans to shore up the Crown corporation’s finances. Doug Ettinger’s …
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FeaturedLabour Relations
Unions to converge in downtown Vancouver in push for B.C. public service contract
The union representing British Columbia’s public service workers says it expects to see thousands of people in downtown Vancouver today in a …
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CompensationFeaturedGovernment Policy & Budgets
Smith defends not increasing Alberta’s minimum wage, set to be lowest in Canada
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is defending her province’s minimum wage as it is once again set to become the lowest in Canada. …
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By Rianna Lim Ontario jurors will be compensated $120 per day from the first day they serve starting Wednesday, a significant increase that …
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Imperial Oil’s plans to cut 20 per cent of its workforce by the end of 2027 comes as part of a wider …
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FeaturedLabour Relations
No talks planned as 51,000 Alberta teachers set to hit picket lines next week
By Fakiha Baig With less than a week to go before a provincewide strike by Alberta teachers, not only are there no talks …
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By Jack Farrell Canada’s energy minister says he’s disappointed with Imperial Oil’s plan to lay off 20 per cent of its workforce by …


