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Parliament votes for anti-scab law

The House of Commons voted Oct.25 167 to 101 in favour of Bill C-257, a law that would make it illegal for employers covered by the Canada Labour Code to hire scabs. See the record of the vote

Provincial Liberals failing families with broken $300 million promise child care workers, early childhood educators celebrated

In a year that saw the cancellation of dedicated federal funding for childcare, the Dalton McGuinty government has failed thousands of families waiting for child care spaces by not making good on an additional $300 million election promise for children’s services, says Sid Ryan, Ontario President of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE).

Child care worker and early childhood educator appreciation day puts child care at the top of the public agenda

Showing appreciation for child care, staff, parents, children and advocates will gather in a celebration of the 6th annual Child Care Worker and Early Childhood Educator Appreciation Day on Wednesday, October 25.

With Nova Scotia hospital strike looming, CUPE questions timing of health care white paper

With 5,600 hospital workers poised for possible job action, the Canadian Union of Public Employees is questioning Nova Scotia health minister Chris d’Entremont’s timing of a so-called ‘white paper’ on health care.

Solidarity participants build solid ground

Saskatchewan takes their solidarity seriously, as participants proved at this year’s Saskatchewan Solidarity Conference.

Presentation by: Patricia Chong - Panel on Organizing

The focus of my speech is on organizing in the University sector, specifically addressing our collective strengths, our collective weaknesses and how to take advantage of missed opportunities. Organizing the unorganized is of course key. What I call “Re-Organizing the organized” is another important element that is overlooked. And I will touch on both of these issues in this speech. There is much work to be done but CUPE has taken positive, concrete steps toward organizing in the University Sector. Specifically, I am referring to The Ontario University Workers Coordinating Committee’s Organizing Proposal that was endorsed by CUPE. In the introduction of the proposal, the OUWCC calls this plan “ambitious, aggressive and achievable” and I completely agree. It is a step in the right direction for CUPE.

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Parliament votes for anti-scab law

Provincial Liberals failing families with broken $300 million promise child care workers, early childhood educators celebrated

Women in Crisis workers rally to fight concessions

Join the health care ‘dialogue’

Win Harwood joins CUPE for Child care appreciation day dinner

Pugwash Residential Care facility employees reach tentative agreement

Child care worker and early childhood educator appreciation day puts child care at the top of the public agenda

With Nova Scotia hospital strike looming, CUPE questions timing of health care white paper

Solidarity participants build solid ground

Presentation by: Patricia Chong - Panel on Organizing

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