Summer kids’ camps typically focus on sports or the arts. However, in New Brunswick, there is a unique camp for teenagers that focuses on union education. Blair Doucet, the past president of the New Brunswick Federation of Labour, believed that youth involvement was crucial to a strong Labour movement. He identified a need to expand … Read more
In this episode, we learn more about the Canadian Institute for Public Safety Research and Treatment (CIPSRT) and the services they provide to public safety personnel and their families.
On May 1, International Workers Day, the Canada Revenue Agency announced that more than 1,000 term employees in contact centres across the country will not be renewed when their contracts expire on May 16. It begs the question – how will this impact services to Canadians? We sat down with Marc Brière, National President of the Union of Taxation Employees to find out what’s going on with our taxes.
In this episode, we sat down with two women union representatives and discussed a specific job classification: the CR Group, also known as the Clerical and Regulatory Classification.
With an escalating trade war instigated by President Trump, there has been a rallying cry to support Canadian products of all kinds.
Howie West, formerly of PSAC, and Erin Sirett, Lead on WFA at PSAC, discuss the Work Force Adjustment Appendix, or WFA, a mechanism enshrined in the collective agreement for many federal public service workers.
Given the importance of this election, USJE has extended an invitation to the leaders of all federal parties in the House to discuss some of the issues that are top of mind for USJE’s membership and Canadians more generally.
Given the importance of this election, USJE has extended an invitation to the leaders of all federal parties in the House to discuss some of the issues that are top of mind for USJE’s membership and Canadians more generally.
Rubina Boucher, National President of the CEIU, talks to the Union Safety Net about the work of her members, workforce adjustments, remote work and service cuts.
Following Donald Trump’s accusations about the flow of migrants and fentanyl from Canada into the United States, the government of Canada announced a multitude of changes to border control and security costed at approximately $1.3 billion dollars.