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Read more about the Certification process in Nova Scotia and contact a CUPE organizer in your area.

Read more about the Certification process in New Brunswick and contact a CUPE organizer in your area.

Read more about the certification process in British Columbia and contact a CUPE organizer in your area.

Read more about the certification process in Manitoba and contact a CUPE organizer in your area.

Read more about the certification process in Alberta and contact a CUPE organizer in your area.

CUPE PEI has over 3,000 members, with 17 locals. The union represents major sectors such as public education, health care, municipal services and post-secondary education. CUPE PEI has lead successful campaigns to fight privatization in long-term care facilities and education. The province is currently embarking on a campaign to fight contracting out of 911 dispatchers.

CUPE Québec has over 111,000 members in almost 500 locals. Major sectors include communications, social services, education, hydro, municipalities, air transportation, public transit and universities. The union has led high profile campaigns promoting health and safety and public services, and has worked hard to fight privatization and contracting out of public services in Québec​.

CUPE Saskatchewan represents over 29,000 members, with 119 locals. Over the years, CUPE Saskatchewan has played a vital role in fighting for progressive labour legislation and quality public services, as well as coordinating support for striking and locked out locals. The current priorities for CUPE Saskatchewan are standing up for school workers, improving government funding for K-12 education, a fair collective agreement for health care workers, a commitment to vastly expand affordable housing units in Saskatchewan, a pay equity legislation and a better funding for cities and towns to retrofit civic buildings.

CUPE Nova Scotia represents over 18,000 members in over 125 locals. Membership spans across the public sector, with the largest numbers in school boards, long-term care, acute care and highways. CUPE Nova Scotia has engaged in a number of successful recent campaigns, including a move to ban bottled water in order to promote public tap water and the public service of water workers. The division has also waged a fight-back campaign against public-private partnerships, and is working to keep “big box” child care out of Nova Scotia.