Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists ALLIANCE OF CANADIAN CINEMA, TELEVISION AN D RADIO ARTISTS, BRITISH COLUMBIA BRANC H An inventory of their record s i n The Library of the University of British Columbi a Special Collections Divisio n Prepared by : Louise Ma y 1985 TABLE OF CONTENT S Introductio n i i Membership Card s 1 Completed Membership Application s 1 Agreement s 2 Minute s 6 Subject File s 8 Writers' Guild, B .C . Branch File s 1 2 ACTRA Writer's Guil d 1 3 Ledgers 14 i i INTRODUCTIO N In the 1940s, groups of writers and performers were chartere d by the American Federation of Musicians of the United States an d Canada in Toronto, Winnipeg, and Vancouver . These groups wer e called the Association of Canadian Radio Artists . Local 24498 o f the Association existed in Vancouver . In 1963, the Association ' s name changed to the Association of Canadian Television and Radi o Artists . The organization of the Association changed as well as it s name ; all records were centralized, and a national office wa s established in 1963 . The Association assumed its present name i n 1983 . The records consist of : minutes, 1949-1983 ; subject files suc h as ACTRA Awards, 1979, 1981 ACTRA Retirement Plan, 1978-1980, B .C . Government--Labour Information, 1952, 1967, 1970, 1973-1975, 1977 , Negotiations, 1978, 1981, 1982-1984, Women in the Arts, 1981-1984 ; aggreements, 1960, 1963, 1965, ,1967-1985 ; constitutions and by-laws , 1963, 1975, 1977-1985 ; membership cards and applications, 1963 - 1984 and three ledgers, 1949-1963 . Included are records of th e Writers' Guild, B .C . Branch, which consist of : correspondence , 1977-1985 ; minutes of the B .C . Branch, 1980-1984 ; minutes of the ACTRA Writers ' Guild, national meetings, 1977-1985 ; papers an d reports, 1979-1980 and a Writers ' Directory, 1981 . 1 ALLIANCE OF CANADIAN CINEMA, TELEVISION AND RADIO ARTIST S (ACTRA) B .C . BRANCH Box/Folder No . Series Dat e MEMBERSHIP CARD S 1 . Active Membership cards A-E 1967-1984 2 . Active Membership cards D-K 1967-198 4 3 . Active Membership cards L-R 1967-198 4 4 . Active Membership cards S-Z 1967-198 4 5 . Transfers A- 0 1967-198 4 * note : transfer cards fo r R-Z seem to be missing! 6 . Withdrawals A-Z 1965-1984 COMPLETED MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION S 7-1 Membership Applications Completed 1963-196 7 7-2 Membership Applications Completed 196 8 7-3 Membership Applications Completed 1971,197 2 7-4 Membership Applications Completed 197 3 7-5 Membership Completed Applicatio n 197 5 Forms 7-6 Membership Completed Applicatio n 197 6 Forms 7-7 Membership Completed Applicatio n 197 7 Forms 7-8 Membership Completed Applicatio n 197 8 Forms 7-9 Membership Completed Applications 197 9 7-10 Membership Completed Applications 1980 2 PRELIMINARY INVENTOR Y ACTR A Box/Folder No . 7-11 Membership Completed Applications 198 1 7-12 Membership Completed Applications 198 2 7-13 Membership Completed Applications 198 3 AGREEMENT S 8-1 ACCESS/ACTRA 1979-198 1 -performers and educators i n television and radio production s 8-2 ACCESS/ACTRA - 1976-1979 , -writers 1979-198 1 8-3 Association of Motion Picture 1967-1970 , Producers and Laboratories of 1972-197 3 Canada and the National Fil m Board / ACTR A -performers in television an d theatrical films 8-4 Association of Motion Picture 1967-1970 , Producers and Laboratories of 1972-1976 Canada and the National Fil m Board / ACTR A -freelance writer s 8-5 CAMPP, CFTA, NFB / ACTRA 1976-197 8 -performers in independen t (ratificatio n production copy) , 1978-1980 , 1980-198 3 8-6 ACMPC, CAMPP, CFTA, NBF / ACTRA 1983-198 5 -performers in independent productio n 8-7 CFTA, CAMPP, NFB / ACTRA 1976-197 8 Independent Producer Agreemen t -freelance writer s 8-8 CFTA, CAMPP, NFB / ACTRA 1978-198 0 Independent Producer Agreemen t -freelance writers 3 PRELIMINARY INVENTOR Y ACTRA Box/Folde r 8- 9 CBC / ACTR A 1971-197 3 -film agreemen t 8-1 0 CBC / ACTR A 1971-197 3 -performers in radi o 8-11 CBC / ACTR A 1980-198 2 -radio performer aggreement - summary of change s 8-1 2 CBC / ACTRA 1983-198 5 -radio writers ' agreemen t 8-1 3 CBC / ACTRA 1978-198 0 -radio agreement for performer s and writer s 8-1 4 CBC / ACTRA 1982-1983 , -radio agreement for performers 1983-198 5 and writer s 8-1 5 CBC / ACTR A -performers in television 1971-1973 , broadcasting 1976-197 7 -television performer s ' 1983-198 5 agreemen t 8-1 6 CBC / ACTR A 1983-198 5 -television writers ' agreemen t 8-1 7 CBC / ACTRA 1976-1978 -television agreement fo r performers and writer s 8-1 8 CBC / ACTRA 1978-198 0 -television agreement fo r performers and writer s 8-1 9 CBC / ACTRA 1983-198 5 -television performers ' an d writers ' agreemen t 8-20 CTV / ACTRA 1967-1968 , -performers in television 1978-198 0 broadcasting 4 PRELIMINARY INVENTOR Y ACTRA CTV / ACTRA 1967-1968 , -writers in television broadcasting 1976-197 8 1980-198 2 CTV / ACTRA 1982-1984 , -writers in television broadcasting 1984-198 6 Global / ACTRA 1973-1975 , -performers in television broadcasting 1979-198 1 Global / ACTR A 1979-198 1 -writers in television broadcasting Global / ACTRA -ratification - Global agreement s IM -extension of agreement Global / ACTRA 198 2 -referendu m 198 2 -negotiated changes The Joint Broadcast Committee of 1974-1976 , the Institute of Canadian Advertis - 1977-197 8 ing and the Association of Canadia n Advertisers / ACTR A -commercials - television and radio 0 The Joint Broadcast Committee o f 1978-198 the Institute of Canadian Advertis - ing and the Association of Canadia n Advertisers / ACTR A -commercials, television and radio The Joint Broadcast Committee o f 1978-198 0 the Institute of Canadian Advertis - ing and the Association of Canadia n Advertisers / ACTR A -commercials, television and radio The Joint Broadcast Committee o f 1980-1982 the Institute of Canadian Advertis - ing and the Association of Canadian Advertisers / ACTR A -commercials, television and radi o 5 PRELIMIARY INVENTOR Y ACTR A Box/Folder No . 8-3 1 The Joint Broadcast Committee o f 1982-198 4 the Institute of Canadian Advertis- ing and the Association of Canadia n Advertisers / ACTR A -commercials, television and radi o 8-3 2 ACTRA National Commercial Agreemen t 198 4 8-3 3 OECA / OAAE 1973 -197 6 -work session fees, use fees an d other conditions of work for performer s and educator s 8-3 4 OECA / OAAE 1978-198 1 -work session fees, use fees, an d other conditions of work for performer s and educator s 8-3 5 OECA / OAAE 1973-1976 , -rates and working conditions fo r 1978-198 1 writer s 8-36 SASKMEDIA / Saskatchewan Associatio n 1980-198 2 of Artists and Educator s -performer / educator agreement 9- 1 Agreement CBC TV Performer s 1971-1972 , -correspondence and interpretations 197 4 9-2 Agreement : Local Addendum T .V . an d . 1969 , Radio Commercial s 1972-1974 -correspondence and interpretation s 9-3 Agreement : Local Addendum T .V . an d 1971- 1973 , Radio Commercial s 9-4 ACTRA By-laws 1975, 1977 , 198 1 9-5 By-law s 1963, 1977-1980 , -proposals, referendum notices 1985 6 PRELIMINARY INVENTOR Y ACTRA Box/Folder No . , 9-6 Code for performers and writers i n 196 9 commercial radio, commercial record - ings, voicing slide films 9-7 Code of fees and conditions 1975-1977 , -freelance performers in audi o 1981-198 2 recordings 9-8 Cod e 198 1 -freelance writers of audi o recordings 9-9 Cod 1981-198 3 e -performers in independen t production 9-10 Cod e 1981-198 3 -freelance writers of theatrica l films, television programs an d other production 9-11 ACTRA Constitution 1977, 1979 , 1981-198 3 9-12 Constitution documents o .d . Nos . 1,2, 3 9-13 Motion Picture Agreements 1960, 1963 , -amendments, contracts 1965, 196 7 9-14 Motion Picture Agreements 1968, 1969 , -contracts 1971, 197 2 9-15 Motion Picture Agreements 1972-1974 , -correspondence, contracts 1979, 1980 . 198 2 ,MINUTES 9-16 Minute s 1949-1955 -executive and general meetings 7 PRELIMINARY INVENTOR Y ACTRA Box/Folder No . 9-17 Minute s 1956-195 9 -executive and general meetings 9-18 Minutes of executive and genera l 1960 meetings 9-19 Minutes of executive and genera l 196 1 meetings 9-20 Minutes -- executive and general 1962-196 4 9-21 Notices and agendas of meetings 1962-196 4 9-22 Minutes -- Vancouver Branch 196 5 9-23 Minutes -- Local Council 1900-198 7 9-24 Minutes -- Local Council 1968-197 0 9-25 Minutes -- Local Council 1971-197 3 9-26 Minutes -- General Membershi p 1971-197 3 Meetings 9-27 Minutes -- Local Council 197 4 9-28 Minutes -- General Membershi p 1974-107 7 Meetings 9-29 Minutes -- Local Council 197 5 9-30 B .O . Branch Council Minutes 197 6 9-31 B .C . Branch Council Minutes 197 7 9-32 B .C . Branch Council Minutes 197 8 10-1 B .C . Performers' Branch Counci l 197 9 Minutes 10-2 B .C . Performers' Branch Counci l 1980 Minutes 8 PRELIMINARY INVENTOR Y ACTR A Box/Folder No . 10-3 B .C . Performers' Branch Counci l 198 1 Minutes 10-4 B .C . Performers' Branch Counci l 198 2 Minutes 10-5 B .C . Performers ' Branch Counci l 198 3 Minutes 10-6 B .C . Performers' Guil d 198 4 -notices of meeting s -agendas 10-7 Special Joint Council Meetin g 198 2 -notices, proposals 10-8 Institute of Canadian Advertising Septembe r (ICA) / ACTRA Joint Meetin g 198 3 SUBJECT I 10-9 Report on the ACTRA Awards 197 9 10-10 ACTRA Awards - Events 198 1 10-11 ACTRA Awards - Hotel Reservations 198 1 10-12 ACTRA Awards - Ticket Reservations 198 1 10-13 ACTRA Awards - Ticket Reservation s 198 1 Paid I0-14 ACTRA Correspondence August - Octobe r 198 2 10-15 ACTRA Correspondence 0ovember-198 2 February 198 3 10-16 ACTRA Correspondence March-June 9 PRELIMINARY INVENTOR Y ACTR A Box/Folder No .
Recommended publications
  • Labor Union Response to Diversity in Canada and the United States
    Labor Union Response to Diversity Labor Union Response to Diversity in Canada and the United States GERALD HUNT and DAVID RAYSIDE* Canadian and American research finds that organized labor’s engagement with race, ethnicity, gender, and sexual orientation until recently has been largely exclusionist. The Canadian labor movement emerges as having been somewhat more responsive to equity issues, particularly gender and sexual orientation, and at an earlier stage than its U.S. counterpart. The American movement, however, did create limited room for African-American issues and unionization from early this century and now shows signs of broader engagement with diversity issues in general. The literature is strong in case studies pointing to exceptional situations involving minority militancy and union acceptance and in highlight- ing the role of activists inside and external to the labor movement. It suffers from a lack of large-scale analysis and comparison. Has organized labor been an ally or a foe for women and minority groups seeking equal opportunities and equitable treatment in the labor force and workplace? There is now a substantial body of literature focused on this question, and recent changes in union response to issues of diversity call out for a summary and assessment of this literature. This article considers scholarship on race, ethnicity, gender, and sexual orien- tation in Canada and the United States.1 *The authors’ affiliations are, respectively, the School of Business and Economics, Nipissing Univer- sity, and the Department of Political Science, University of Toronto. This review benefited from the research assistance of Karen Murray, Ph.D. student at the University of British Columbia, the statistical guidance of Laine Ruus at the University of Toronto Reference Library, and the helpful commentary of Daniel Mitchell and three anonymous reviewers.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2020
    Bargaining Update October 2020 In this Issue: Bargaining Update is a monthly report that provides information about the unionized workforce, primarily in Alberta. 2 Alberta Settlements 5 Current & Upcoming Collective Bargaining The settlement data reported in this issue of Bargaining Update is based on the collective agreement settlement information received by 12 Essential Services Bargaining Relationships Mediation Services in October 2020. 18 Grievance Arbitration Awards In October 2020, Mediation Services received settlement information 19 Wage Settlements in Alberta – Public / regarding 33 bargaining relationships encompassing 4,581 employees. Private Sector Wage Changes There were 27 private sector and 6 public sector settlements, covering 20 Wage Settlements in Alberta – Industry 3,943 and 638 employees respectively. Wage Changes 21 Average Weekly Earnings [AWE], Aug 2020 22 Consumer Price Index [CPI], Sep 2020 Highlights 23 CPI and AWE Comparison, Sep 2020 24 Union Data – Employees, Collective Settlements of Note Employees Agreements Alberta Crane Owners and Operating Engineers Local 955 843 25 Abbreviations / Acronyms Listing Bridges Community Living and CUPE Local 838 112 Sherritt International and Unifor Local 530A 386 26 Resource List OJ Industrial Maintenance and Operating Engineers Local 955 196 Wildcat Strike Alberta Health Services health care workers engaged in a wildcat strike on Monday, October 26. In a ruling released the same evening, the Alberta Labour Relations Board declared the strike illegal. Workers returned to work the next day. CESSCO Fabrication & Engineering The strike/lockout between CESSCO and Boilermakers Local 146, representing 53 employees, which began on June 28, 2020 continues. Agreements Ratified To date, 153 agreements were ratified since January 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Film and TV Unions/Guilds ADG – Art Directors Guild ACTRA
    Film and TV Unions/Guilds ADG – Art Directors Guild ACTRA - Alliance of Canadian Cinema TV & Radio Artists - Canada AFL-CIO - American Federation of Labor AFM – American Federation of Musicians AFTRA - American Federation of Radio & TV Artists AGVA - American Guild of Variety Artists BECTU - Broadcasting Entertainment Cinematograph & Theatre Union - UK British Actors Equity CDG – Costume Designers Guild DGA - Directors Guild of America DGC - Directors Guild of Canada DGGB - Directors Guild of Great Britain - UK IATSE - International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, Moving Picture Technicians, Artists and Allied Crafts of the United States, Its Territories and Canada IATSE - CANADA IATSE - East Coast Council IAWG - International Affiliation of Writers Guilds IATSE Local 1 - Theatrical Stage Employees IATSE Local 16 - Technicians IATSE Local 33 - Stagehands in Hollywood and Los Angeles for television and theater stage IATSE Local 40 – International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers IATSE Local 44 - Affiliated Property Craftsperson’s IATSE Local 52 – Studio Mechanics IATSE Local 78 – Plumbers and Pipe Fitters IATSE Local 80 – Grips/ Crafts Service IATSE Local 85 – Teamsters IATSE Local 161 – Script Supervisors, Production Office Coordinators IATSE Local 210 – Motion Picture and Stage Technicians IATSE Local 212 – Motion Picture and Stage Technicians IATSE Local 212 - Calgary, Canada IATSE Local 302 - Projectionists and Video Technicians, Alberta, Canada IATSE Local 362 - Teamsters IATSE Local 363 - Nevada IATSE Local 385 - Teamsters
    [Show full text]
  • Canada Picks up the Torch 1956-1962
    16 17 CHAPTER TWO CANADA PICKS UP THE TORCH 1956-1962 “Progress means nothing unless people come along with it of their own free will. Efficiency is merely another name for tyranny unless it is consciously achieved by the voluntary actions of groups of human beings. It is up to people like you to make certain that mankind retains responsibility for and control of his environment and does not let the world slide into a state of confusion merely for lack of thought or foresight.” – HRH The Duke of Edinburgh, 1962 The success at Oxford in 1956 did not appear, initially at least, to portend a second Conference. Indeed, the Oxford Conference trustees – the Council – met on November 23, 1956, to begin dismantling the body that had carried the day so well four months earlier. The minutes of that meeting, under the chairmanship of Sir Harold Hartley, record that the first order of business was the terms of reference “to supervise the final winding up of the Conference affairs by the end of 1956 if possible.” Trustees also resolved to “determine and to dispose of any surplus funds at the termination of the Conference.” The Finance Committee reported a balance of £12,458. 9s. 1d. at Barclays Bank. When presented with an estimate of nearly £4,000 to print 5,000 copies of the Conference Report (including “400 presentation copies to be signed by His Royal Highness”), it was agreed “in view of the surplus funds at the disposal of the trustees” to authorize a “first printing” of 6,000 copies, including 3,500 complimentary copies.
    [Show full text]
  • CLC Constitution
    CONSTITUTION Amended at the 27th Constitutional Convention held at the Palais des congrès de Montréal from May 5 –9, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Articles Page TERMS PREAMBLE...............................................................................................................1 CHARTER OF LABOUR RIGHTS...............................................................................2 Article 1 Name and headquarters......................................................................2 Article 2 Purposes.............................................................................................2 Article 3 Membership........................................................................................3 Article 4 Disputes procedures...........................................................................4 Article 5 Federations of labour and labour councils........................................10 Article 6 Directly chartered local unions.........................................................11 Article 7 Revenue............................................................................................12 Article 8 Trade departments............................................................................13 Article 9 Congress administration...................................................................13 Article 10 Regular conventions..........................................................................13 Article 11 Convention committees.....................................................................15 Article 12 Convention
    [Show full text]
  • 515-UAW-Basics-071318-1.Pdf
    CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................................ 1 Founding ............................................................................................. 1 Headquarters ..................................................................................... 1 Our Constitution ................................................................................. 2 Our Purpose ........................................................................................ 2 Constitutional Convention ............................................................... 3 Special Collective Bargaining Convention .................................... 3 Who We Are ....................................................................................... 4 Where We Work ................................................................................. 5 Member Dues .................................................................................... 5 How UAW Dues Are Used ................................................................. 8 UAW Dues Are Not Used for Campaign Contributions ................. 8 Member Appeal Rights ..................................................................... 8 About Local Unions ........................................................................... 9 About the International Union ....................................................... 10 International Officers ....................................................................... 10 Regions and Regional Directors
    [Show full text]
  • February 7, 2018 Open Letter to Members of UNITE HERE
    February 7, 2018 Open letter to members of UNITE HERE Local 75: Brother Ian Robb On February 5th, the Canadian Labour Congress called an emergency meeting of the Canadian Council which represent the 51 unions of the CLC, 13 federations of labour and all labour councils. President Hassan Yussuff called on us to unify behind UNITE HERE Local 75 members, and reminded us of your effort to work with others in our movement to put a stop to raiding activities. On behalf of the nearly 200,000 unionized nurses and nursing students I represent within the Canadian Federation of Nurses Unions (CFNU), I wish to express our solidarity with you in this trying time. As proud members of the Canadian Labour Congress (CLC), Canada's unionized nurses believe that we are stronger together. Accordingly, we must focus our resources and efforts squarely on the task of improving working conditions for our members and organizing fellow workers without a union. In the face of great adversity, how else can we expect to win better conditions of work for everyone in Canada? Democracy must be a fundamental underpinning of our labour movement and, like any, our democracy must be governed by rules and processes agreed to by the collective. Unifor's actions demonstrate a lack of respect for these collectively- endorsed rules and processes that govern democratic decision-making within Canada's labour movement. Rest assured, the CFNU supports you and will continue to do everything in our power to deepen the unity and respect within our labour movement. In solidarity always, Linda Silas, CFNU President .
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Labour Archives: Some Recent Acquisitions Gregory S
    International Labor and Working Class History . Number 17, Spring 1980, pp. 42-45 Canadian Labour Archives: https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms Some Recent Acquisitions Gregory S. Kealey Dalhousie University The following list is selected from a longer version compiled by Nancy Stunden and published in LabouriLeTravailleur 5 (1980). It is drawn from entries in the 1977-78 Supplement to the Union List of Manuscripts in Canadian Reposi- tories. Lists of earlier acquisitions are contained in Bulletin of the Committee on Canadian Labour History (1976-1979) and in Archivaria 4 (1977). Public Archives of Canada (Ottawa): , subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at Canadian Labour Congress (additional) files 1960s and 1970s. 40.35m. Canadian Railway Labour Association correspondence, etc., c. 1940-70. 5.8m. Canadian Union of Public Employees 29 Sep 2021 at 04:35:10 files c. 1944-76, c. 22.3cm. , on Cohen, J.L. (1897-1950) files and documents of important Toronto Labour and civil rights law- yer. 10.5m. 170.106.40.219 Finnish Organization of Canada records 1891-1976, 29m. IP address: International Association of Machinists Canadian Office Records, 1901-76, 19m Local Lodge Records, 1908-67, 90cm. Labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto (additional) files, 1956-71, 7.8m Ontario Federation of Labour files, minutes, reports, 1946-76, 10m. https://www.cambridge.org/core Ottawa and District Labour Council minutes, 1899-1968, 5.6m https://doi.org/10.1017/S0147547900000089 Downloaded from Reports and Correspondence 43 . Parent-Rowley files of important textile organizers, 1939-69, 3.4m Textile Workers Union of America (Canada) National Office Records 1948-77, 20m.
    [Show full text]
  • Communists and Auto Workers
    Communists and Auto Workers: The Struggle for Industrial Unionism in the Canadian Automobile Industry, 1925-36 John Manley BEFORE THE UNITED Automobile Workers of America (UAW) chartered its first Canadian local, at Kelsey-Hayes Wheel, Windsor, in December 1936, there had been several "fruitless and sporadic organizing attempts in the Cana­ dian auto shops."1 This paper deals with the attempts of the 1920s and early 1930s, a period in which the organizing burden was borne almost exclusively by members of the Communist Party of Canada (CPC). Despite growing interest in "the party." surprisingly little attention has been given to its pri­ mary orientation towards industrial struggle. Were Communists effective industrial organizers? What contribution — if any — did they make towards laying the foundations of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO)? This paper is equally interested in the auto workers themselves. Did they, for exam­ ple, as Irving Abella has argued, believe that "only American unions could provide the necessary muscle to protect and forward their interest?"2 Was this why they gravitated to the CIO in 1936-7? In answering these questions, and particularly in attempting to analyze where rank-and-file ideas came from, we have to turn first to the industry and the workplace. 1 THE CANADIAN AUTO INDUSTRY is entirely a product of the twentieth cen­ tury. the first home-produced car having been put together in 1901 by the 1 Jerry Hartford. "The United Automobile Workers in Canada," Canadian Labour, 5 (I960), 6. -Irving Abella, Nationalism. Communism, and Canadian Labour (Toronto 1973. 23-4. John Manley, "Communists and Autoworkers: The Struggle for Industrial Unionism in the Canadian Automobile Industry, 1925-36," LabourILe Travail, 17 (Spring 1986).
    [Show full text]
  • 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).
    [Show full text]
  • National Commercial Agreement
    national commercial agreement between the joint broadcast committee of the institute of communication agencies and the association of canadian advertisers and actra Term of Agreement: August 5, 2017 to June 30, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 – Application and Recognition 101 Application of Agreement ................................................................................................ 1 102 Commercials Produced in Foreign Location ....................................................................... 1 103 Parties to Agreement ....................................................................................................... 2 104 Recognition .................................................................................................................... 2 106 Extraordinary Circumstances ........................................................................................... 2 Section 2 – Performer Defintions: Television 201 Preamble ........................................................................................................................ 3 202 Performer ....................................................................................................................... 3 203 Principal Performer (PP) ................................................................................................... 3 204 Silent-On-Camera (SOC) .................................................................................................. 3 205 Voice-Over (VO) ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bargaining Update, October 2017
    Bargaining Update OCTOBER 2017 In this Issue: Bargaining Update is a monthly report that provides information about the unionized workforce, primarily in Alberta. 2 Alberta Settlements 5 Current & Upcoming Collective Bargaining The settlement data reported in this issue of Bargaining Update is based on the collective agreement settlement information 9 Essential Services Bargaining Relationships received by Mediation Services during the month of October. 14 Wage Settlements in Alberta – Sector Wage Changes In October 2017, Mediation Services received settlement 15 Wage Settlements in Alberta – Industry information regarding 45 bargaining relationships encompassing Wage Changes 5,937 employees. There were 27 private sector and 18 public 16 Average Weekly Earnings [AWE], Aug 2017 sector settlements, covering 3,139 and 2,798 employees respectively. 17 Consumer Price Index [CPI], Sep 2017 18 CPI and AWE Comparison, Sep 2017 19 Union Data – Employees, Collective Agreements 20 Abbreviations / Acronyms Listing Highlights 21 Resource List ATCO Gas ATCO Gas Office and Plant Units and the Natural Gas Employees’ Association representing approximately 1,175 employees reached a two year collective agreement which will expire in December 2018. Prairie Mines & Royalty – Paintearth / Sheerness Mines Operating Engineers Local 955 representing 156 employees reached a 60 month collective agreement with Prairie Mines which will expire in March 2022. Average Weekly Earnings (AWE) AWE in Alberta rose by 0.6% from $1,127 in July 2017 to $1,134 in August 2017.
    [Show full text]