Faster Together Campaign – a National Volunteer- Based Initiative Designed to Encourage Up-Take of COVID-19 Vaccinations
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Expiring Contracts January 1, 2021 — December 31, 2021 Contract Company Union Expiry
Volume 53, Issue 1, Feb/Mar 2021 EXPIRING CONTRACTS JANUARY 1, 2021 — DECEMBER 31, 2021 CONTRACT COMPANY UNION EXPIRY PRIVATE SECTOR United Food & Commercial Workers Rossdown Farms and Natural Foods 2021-01-24 Union AJ Forsyth (Russell Metals) United Steelworkers 2021-01-31 Coast Coal Harbour Hotel Unifor 2021-01-31 Ideal Gear and Machine Works United Steelworkers 2021-01-31 Mitchell Press Unifor (MediaUnion) 2021-01-31 Ringball Corporation and Vanguard United Steelworkers 2021-01-31 Steel Ltd. British Columbia Government & Servomation/Centerplate Inc. 2021-01-31 Service Employees' Union The Hudson's Bay Company United Steelworkers 2021-01-31 British Columbia Government & Union Bay Credit Union 2021-01-31 Service Employees' Union British Columbia Government & Canadian Diabetes Association 2021-02-17 Service Employees' Union British Columbia Government & Freshwater Fisheries Society 2021-02-17 Service Employees' Union Marine Workers and Boilermakers Allied Shipbuilders Limited Industrial Union Local 1, Pipe Fitters 2021-02-28 UA, Local 170, IBEW Local 213 Interior Savings Credit Union British Columbia Government & 2021-02-28 (Thompson) Service Employees' Union International Union of Operating Lafarge Asphalt Technologies 2021-02-28 Engineers International Brotherhood of Seaspan Victoria Shipyards Co Ltd. 2021-02-28 Boilermakers Sprott Shaw Language (formerly KGIC Education and Training Employees' 2021-02-28 Language College) Association Cascade Aerospace Unifor 2021-03-30 IATSE 891, Teamsters 155, BC and Yukon Council of Film Unions International -
HAPPY CANADA DAY! Political Wrangling, and Fter Monthsoftrade Talks, L Ad E
Meaningful COVID-19 Lisa Van police reform a game Dusen: might need a changer Pass the vodka for Arctic shake up in cooler and international thank God the top ranks co-operation we’re a middle of the RCMP p. 11 Les Whittington p. 4 Natalia Loukacheva p. 12 power Meet Dominiqueq Angladelade p. 13 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 1741 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2020 $5.00 News News ‘I felt silenced’: New NAFTA comes into force after voices missing from Upper Chamber’s months of testy renegotiations, but systemic racism debate, say some Senators, ‘disruptions’ will need to be addressed highlighting need The trade relationship for hybrid model between U.S. President Donald BY SAMANTHA WRIGHT ALLEN Trump, Mexican President Andrés itnessing the Red Chamber Manuel López Wdebate on systemic racism Obrador, and Prime from afar was tough on Senators Minister Justin who have lived the experiences Trudeau will be but couldn’t be in Ottawa, and guided by the new while some accepted the pandem- North American ic made that unavoidable, others trade pact, which say it demonstrates why virtual came into force sittings are so important. on July 1. White It was hard for Progressive House photograph Senator Lillian Dyck to watch by Tia Dufour, Flickr photograph courtesy Continued on page 6 of the Mexican President’s Offi ce, The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade News Backroom, Capitol BY NEIL MOSS a reality, but the coming weeks Dating back to 2017, U.S. Pres- government has some certainty Hill lobbying key and months will have “disrup- ident Donald Trump threatened over the future of Canada’s trad- fter months of trade talks, tions” as exporters adjust to to discard the pact that had been ing relationship with the world’s to fi ghting possible Apolitical wrangling, and new trade rules, say trade infl uencing North American trade return of tariff s, says waiting, the new NAFTA is now observers. -
Freeland, Champagne to Balance Canada-US Relationship
Heard on the Hill Foreign Policy Michael Harris Politics Hill Climbers Susan Riley Sheila Copps p. 9 Senate news Energy p. 6 NDP rookie MP Matthew Rose LeMay p. 7 policy briefi ng pp. 19-27 Green making waves p. 4 Hill Times’ 30th shin dig p. 33 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 1686 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2019 $5.00 Opinion Climate catastrophe was a problem with the climate. In fact, they have gone up 15 per So much for promises of ‘early and deep cent in the past 10 years. So much for the promises of “early and deep cuts” in emissions to avoid catastrophic heating. cuts’ to avoid castrophic climate change Governments have been making these promises since the ONDON, U.K.—What a sur- report by the United Nations is BY GWYNNE DYER emissions are still going up 30 early 1990s, and they are never Lprise! The annual emissions now out, and greenhouse gas years after we fi rst realized there Continued on page 10 News Prime minister News Foreign policy News Legislation New Foreign Affairs Minister Humbled François-Philippe Policy primer: Champagne and Trudeau new Deputy Prime Liberals Minister and changes Intergovernmental promise to Affaris Minister leadership style, Chrystia Freeland, address Impact pictured at but unclear if Rideau Hall on Assessment law Nov. 20, 2019. The Hill Times it’s an ‘actual photographs by outrage without conversion’ or Andrew Meade amendments just a ‘diff erent BY PETER MAZEREEUW role, for now’ overnment offi cials are pol- Gishing off “guidance” docu- ments that experts say could be BY ABBAS RANA used by new Environment Minis- ‘No such thing as too ter Jonathan Wilkinson to make fter dealing with numerous good on his promise to address Ahigh-profi le controversies in criticisms of his government’s his fi rst mandate, being reduced Impact Assessment Act without to a minority government in many cooks’: Freeland, changing the law. -
Your House, Your Time: Orientation for the 2019 Newly Elected Members of Parliament
Your House, Your Time: Orientation for the 2019 Newly Elected Members of Parliament January 21-22, 2020 Message from President Bacon On behalf of Carleton University, I would like to welcome you to this orientation session. We hope to provide you an opportunity to meet other newly-elected MPs, to discuss our federal government and political system with experienced leaders, and to explore some of the current issues that our country is facing. I sincerely thank our partners and sponsors for their vision and support. I would also like to offer a special note of gratitude to Maureen Boyd, Director of Carleton University’s Initiative for Parliamentary Engagement, who has organized this impressive program, and to Dr. André Plourde, Dean of the Faculty of Public Affairs, for his leadership and support. At Carleton University, we look forward to offering additional panels, seminars and networking occasions on topics of interest and relevance to you as you consider issues before Parliament that affect your constituents, your region and our nation. As you take on the crucial task of serving our country, we are delighted to assist you. May this be the first of many significant meetings, and please do let us know what topics would be of special interest to you in the future. Sincerely, Benoit-Antoine Bacon President and Vice-Chancellor Carleton University AGENDA OVERVIEW Tuesday January 21, 2020 9:15 Bank of Canada Museum, 30 Bank Street MPs arrive for sessions with Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson, NCC CEO Tobi Nussbaum, Bank of Canada officials and lunch with remarks by Governor Stephen S. -
17. (D) Minutes of the Teleconference Meeting of the CLC Canadian Council
17. (d) Minutes of the Teleconference Meeting of the CLC Canadian Council October 6, 2020 The meeting was called to order at 1:02 p.m. by Brother Hassan Yussuff, President of the CLC. The following were in attendance: President: Hassan Yussuff CLC Suzanne MacNeil Atlantic Region Labour Councils Secretary-Treasurer: Anthony Marco Ontario Region Marie Clarke Walker CLC Labour Councils Brenda McAuley CPAA Executive Vice-Presidents: Gil McGowan AFL Donald Lafleur CLC Paul Meinema UFCW Larry Rousseau CLC Teri Mooring BCTF Kenneth G. Neumann USW Vice-Presidents: Captain Tim Perry ALPA Chris Aylward PSAC Stan Pickthall IAMAW Harvey Bischof OSSTF Danielle Pohl Pacific Region David Black COPE Labour Councils David Bob NTFL Carl Pursey PEIFL Daniel Boyer FTQ Lionel Railton IUOE Larry Brown NUPGE Kevin Rebeck MFL Anita Bryan USW Thomas Reid IBEW Danny Cavanagh NSFL Candace Rennick CUPE Bill Chedore CURC Dany Richard ACFO Patty Coates OFL Ian Robb UNITE HERE! Anouk Collet UFCW Ron Rousseau YFL Laird Cronk BCTF Mary Shortall NLFL Debi Daviau PIPSC Linda Silas CFNU Sharon DeSousa PSAC Jan Simpson CUPW John Di Nino ATU Stephanie Smith NUPGE Danielle Dubuc Workers of Colour Ainsworth Spence Workers of Colour Paul Faulkner IAHFIAW Liz Stuart OECTA Dave Forget DGC Scott Travers IFPTE James Given SIU Terri Van Steinburg NUCAUT Sam Hammond ETFO Ann Waller LiUNA Mark Hancock CUPE Alan Willaert AFM/CFM Lori Johb SFL Pauline Worsfold CFNU Fred LeBlanc IAFF Daniel Légère NBFL TOTAL: 58 John Lewis IATSE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CANADIAN COUNCIL OF THE CANADIAN LABOUR CONGRESS Observers: Eric Bell (SFL), Mike Belmore (IFPTE), Len Bush (NUPGE), Rob Halpin (OFL), Mark Hennessy (UFCW), Louisette Hinton (CURC), Michelle Johnston (IFPTE), Danielle Marchand (NUPGE), Scott Marks (IAFF), David Robinson (NUCAUT), Mark Rowlinson (USW), Julee Sanderson (CUPW), Steven Schumann (IUOE), Sussanne Skidmore (BCFL), Emily Watkins (PIPSC), Matt Wayland (IBEW), and Liana White (AFM/CFM). -
ANNUAL REPORT Labour’S Voice in the Community
ANNUAL REPORT Labour’s Voice in the Community Labour Community Services is a project of the Toronto and York Region Labour Council in partnership with the United Way of Greater Toronto usw 8300 What’s Inside LCS Mission Statement Page 3 LCS Board Members Page 4 Greetings from John Cartwright, President of the Board of Directors Page 5 Message from Frances Lankin, President and CEO of UWGT Page 6 Message from Faduma Mohamed, LCS Executive Director Page 7 Highlights of 2006 Page 8 2006/2007 Union Counsellor Graduates Page 12 2006 United Way Volunteer Recognition Page 14 2006 Union Honour Roll Page 15 History of the United Way and Labour Page 17 Tropicana Community Services Page 19 Labour Education Centre Page 20 A Million Reasons to Raise the Minimum Wage Now Page 21 Photos from Last Year’s Annual Meeting Page 22 Lifeline Foundation Page 23 usw 8300 MISSION STATEMENT of Labour Community Services To create a deep and lasting social solidarity between labour and community to achieve a just and equitable society for all. Objectives • Organize workers and families in their communities and organizations to improve quality of life through education, advocacy for social justice and provision of needs (social services) • Establish healthy communities through union solidarity • Build a bridge to improve the lives of people in communities who are also union members. In doing this we will establish an environment of community unionism • Work toward a more just and equitable society for workers and their families Page 3 of 23 Labour Community Services -
2002 Annual Report 353 and the International Association of Machinists, Lodge 235, All of the Toronto Star
Message from the President of the Board of Labour Community Services Poverty, the lack of affordable housing, cuts to social services – clearly the needs in Toronto are greater than ever. Family incomes have plummeted and inequality has increased. Homelessness remains an urgent problem, seniors are struggling, and many working families have difficulty making ends meet. These challenges were front and centre at the June 2003 Toronto City Summit. The City Summit Alliance was formed to address the challenges identified by a wide spectrum of groups and individual activists: finance, infrastructure, education, immigration and the underlying health of our regional economy. This coalition of 45 civic leaders, including labour, has issued a bold call to action, Enough Talk: An Action Plan for the Toronto Region. The Action Plan will surely be used as a test to all politicians that claim to represent our city, whether they serve at the municipal, provincial or federal level. We need every one of them to sign on to a commitment to a fair deal for Canada’s largest urban centre. Labour Community Services also plays a vital role in meeting these challenges, both through its education programs and community services, as well as its partnership with the United Way. LCS volunteers and staff had a very active year in 2002. Labour campaign volunteers actively encouraged union locals and members to get involved during the 2002 United Way campaign. It is not easy to ask working people to give generously when they are struggling to defend their own jobs or their incomes. During the year, both our city and provincial employees were forced out on strike. -
ILO Complaint and Submission
COMPLAINT/FOLLOW-UP SUBMISSION TO THE INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE ON FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION CONCERNING THE SASKATCHEWAN PUBLIC SERVICE ESSENTIAL SERVICES ACT, 2008 AND THE TRADE UNION ACT AMENDMENT ACT, 2008 (BILL 5 AND BILL 6 RESPECTIVELY) PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA. ON BEHALF OF THE SASKATCHEWAN FEDERATION OF LABOUR, ITS AFFILIATES AND Advance Employees’ Association Canadian Office and Professional Employees’ Union local 397 Canadian Union of Public Employees Communications, Energy, and Paperworkers’ Union of Canada Construction and General Workers Union local 180 Grain Services Union Health Science Association of Saskatchewan International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, Moving Picture Technicians, Artists and Allied Crafts of the United States, Its Territories and Canada International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Ironworkers International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Allied Workers International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local 2038, 2067, 529 International Longshore and Warehouse Union Public Service Alliance of Canada Saskatchewan Joint Board Retail Wholesale Department Store Union Saskatchewan Union of Nurses Teamsters’ Canada Rail Conference Saskatchewan Legislative Board United Association of Journeymen Fitters, Welders, Plumbers and Apprentices of the United States and Canada local 179 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America 1985, 1021 United Mine Workers of America local 7606 United Steel, Paper and Forestry, Rubber, Manufacturing, Energy, Allied Industrial and Service Workers International Union and its locals University of Regina Faculty Association September 8, 2009 Introduction The Saskatchewan Federation of Labour (SFL) et al in July 2008 submitted a Statement of Evidence in support of the complaint filed by the National Union of Provincial Government Employees (Canadian case #2564). -
CHALLENGING RACISM: Mobilizing Political Power for Radical Change”
“CHALLENGING RACISM: Mobilizing Political Power for Radical Change” Report of the CLC First National Aboriginal/Workers’ of Colour Conference September 24 - 27, 1998 Delta Hotel Montreal, Quebec A c k n o w l e d g e m e n t s Sister Nancy Riche, Executive Vice-President and Brother Robert White, President, Dick Martin, Secretary-Treasurer and Jean-Claude Parrot, Executive Vice-President wish to give acknowledgment and special thanks to the Planning Committee for their hard work and dedication to the planning of this very historic and successful Conference. Conference Planning Committee: Hassan Yussuff CAW Lynn Jones PSAC Ethel Lavalley OFL Harminder Magon CUPE Deb Tveit CAW Don Moran CUPE Holly Page NUPGE/BCGEU Fred Upshaw NUPGE/OPSEU Darlene Swiderski UFCW Jay Nair UFCW Jenny Ahn CAW The Officers would also like to thank Brother David Onyalo, National Director of Anti-Racism and Human Rights, Lynda Maunders, France Laurin Lupien and Jay Moor. T A B L E O F C O N T E N T Introduction ................................................... 1 Opening Session ................................................ 3 Nancy Riche .......................................... 4 Robert White ......................................... 6 Friday Workshops ...............................................16 Saturday Workshops ............................................18 Closing Comments Yussuff Hassan .......................................20 Conference Recommendations .....................................26 Conclusion ...................................................29 -
United for a Secure Future UPS TEAMSTERS BEGIN NATIONAL CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF TEAMSTERS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2006 United For A Secure Future UPS TEAMSTERS BEGIN NATIONAL CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS www.teamster.org ININ THISTHIS ISSUEISSUE 2 TEAMSTER NEWS 8 United For l Teamsters Mourn Flight Attendant A Secure Future l Charity Event Teamsters Kick Off Contract Raises $1 Million Negotiations At UPS l Teamster Wins $675,000 On 14 Teamster Time Game Show At Miller l Local 200 Members Workers, Conference Secure Solid Make Snap-on Tools Wages And Benefits l TV Show Honors Teamsters 16 Making A Difference 8 750 Teamster Women Gather For ORGANIZING Women’s Conference 20 l Concrete Workers 22 Taking The Chill Join Local 745 Out Of AmeriCold l Local 747 Welcomes 100 Pilots 495 Warehouse Workers Now Represented By Local 528 l Deputy Sheriffs Join Local 633 24 Striking Oil l Local 439 Wins Local 120 Members Return Dual Campaigns To Work At Marathon Oil l 111 Nurses 26 Justice Delivered Join Local 690 After Long Delay, Supreme Court Sides 3030 COURT MATERIAL With Detroit Newspaper Workers 32 Breaking Away Motion Picture Industry Is 16 On The Upswing In Texas 28 Rail Maintenance Appalachian And Ohio Workers Vote “Yes” For BMWED www.teamster.org International Brotherhood of Teamsters 25 Louisiana Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20001-2198 202-624-6800 The Teamster (ISSN 1083-2394) is the official pub- lication of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, 25 Louisiana Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20001-2198. It is published eight times a year in February, March/April, May, June/July, August, September, October, and November/ December. Periodical postage paid at Washington, D.C. -
Who Are the Top 50 People Influencing the Government's Foreign Policy?
Alistair HOH Chagger MacGregor’s p.2 on hunt for bill pushes for responsible new chief pension of staff:Hill investments Climbers LGBTQ fund p. 16 p. 22 addressing gaps p. 4 Scott Taylor p.9 THIRTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 1810 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 2021 $5.00 News News Praise for new Senate anti-harassment policy, but Ontario MPP Coteau ‘very concern remains it goes too far—and not far enough open’ to seeking federal Liberal BY ALICE CHEN “grave concerns” about its imple- Committee, which gave its ap- nomination in Don Valley East mentation and development. proval on Feb. 11. It was tabled in hile Senators have gener- The new policy was developed the Red Chamber on Feb. 16. The BY ABBAS RANA riding of Don Valley East, Michael Wally welcomed the Upper by the Subcommittee on Human document, which replaces one Coteau, who was the runner-up Chamber’s new harassment and Resources, a subgroup of the written in 1993 and last updated reviously unsure about in the 2020 provincial Liberal violence prevention policy ap- Chamber’s Internal Economy, in 2009, will come into effect after Pseeking the federal Liberal leadership contest and represents proved last month, some still have Budgets, and Administration nomination in the coveted Toronto Continued on page 18 Continued on page 19 News Freelance interpreters await new contract terms, after PSPC’s proposed changes sparked concern BY LAURA RYCKEWAERT he final terms of the new Tcontract for federal freelance interpreters, including those covering Parliament Hill, are still eagerly awaited, months after an advocacy association raised the Foreign power alarm over proposed changes a rep says would put the future health and safety of interpreters, and the quality of their work, at greater risk. -
Thesis Library Submission
“Farmworkers Zindabad!”: Community Unionism and the Canadian Farmworkers’ Union, 1978-1986 by NiCholas Fast B.A. (Hons.), Simon Fraser University, 2017 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences © Nicholas Fast 2019 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Summer 2019 Copyright of this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re- use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: NiCholas Fast Degree: Master of Arts Title: “Farmworkers Zindabad!”: Community Unionism and the Canadian Farmworkers’ Union, 1978-1986 Examining Committee: Chair: Mary-Ellen Kelm Professor Mark Leier Senior Supervisor Professor Aaron Windel Supervisor Assistant Professor Enda Brophy External Examiner Associate Professor School of Communications Simon Fraser University Date Defended/Approved: July 18th, 2019 ii EthiCs Statement iii AbstraCt At a meeting of the Farmworkers’ Organizing Committee (FWOC) on 6 April 1980, the FWOC officially became the Canadian Farmworkers’ Union (CFU) with the goal of providing better legal protection, immigration services, and overall improved safety standards for South Asian farm workers in the Lower Mainland. The CFU was unable to reach financial autonomy on their own and with a perpetual shortage of dues and heavy reliance on outside support, the CFU affiliated with the larger Canadian Labour Congress (CLC) in 1981. The CFU’s community unionism was unique and suited for their members’ needs but complicated their relationship with the CLC’s vision of a labour movement dominated by business unionism. This thesis demonstrates the CFU’s importance to Canadian labour historiography and provides valuable lessons for those who want to organize in an increasingly neo-liberal dominant society.