ActiveFilters Filter options Search From: Filter by Topic 2SLGBTQI+ 22 Airlines 14 Artificial intelligence 9 Child care 19 Collective Bargaining 147 COVID-19 4 Disabilities 19 Economy 78 Employment Insurance 3 Environment 13 Equality 50 Global Justice 38 Health and Safety 108 Health Care 79 Housing 8 Indigenous 40 K-12 Education 39 Literacy 15 Mental health 16 Migrant rights 10 Municipalities 34 Organizing 7 Pay Equity 4 Pensions 10 Political Action 110 Post-Secondary Education 15 Precarious work 6 Privatization 30 Racial Equality 51 Trade 6 Union Education 13 Water 11 Women 36 to: Filter by Type 272 1 Backgrounders 3 Counterpoint 15 Economy at work 39 Fact sheet 3 Guide 3 News 23 Report 5 Resources 3 Video 2 Filter by Location Manitoba 2 Newfoundland and Labrador 1 Ontario 1 Prince Edward Island 1 Quebec 6 Saskatchewan 4 Apply Clear When we launched our new site, we removed some of our older content. If you can’t find what you’re looking for, you may also want to search our old web site archive. Search From: Filter by Topic 2SLGBTQI+ 22 Airlines 14 Artificial intelligence 9 Child care 19 Collective Bargaining 147 COVID-19 4 Disabilities 19 Economy 78 Employment Insurance 3 Environment 13 Equality 50 Global Justice 38 Health and Safety 108 Health Care 79 Housing 8 Indigenous 40 K-12 Education 39 Literacy 15 Mental health 16 Migrant rights 10 Municipalities 34 Organizing 7 Pay Equity 4 Pensions 10 Political Action 110 Post-Secondary Education 15 Precarious work 6 Privatization 30 Racial Equality 51 Trade 6 Union Education 13 Water 11 Women 36 to: Filter by Type 272 1 Backgrounders 3 Counterpoint 15 Economy at work 39 Fact sheet 3 Guide 3 News 23 Report 5 Resources 3 Video 2 Filter by Location Manitoba 2 Newfoundland and Labrador 1 Ontario 1 Prince Edward Island 1 Quebec 6 Saskatchewan 4 Apply Clear When we launched our new site, we removed some of our older content. If you can’t find what you’re looking for, you may also want to search our old web site archive. Results 61 - 70 of 116 Filter Active Filters Search results Economy at work Sep 13, 2024 Rate hikes lead to weaker labour market As expected, data shows that recent rate hikes have had a negative impact on Canada’s labour market. Economy at work Sep 13, 2024 Is government debt really causing our economic problems? Governments regularly borrow money to fund infrastructure and services. When these investments lead to economic growth, improve quality of life or prevent higher costs in the future, borrowing can make good fiscal sense. Teach-in: Workers in solidarity with Palestine Join CUPE to learn how the Canadian labour movement can work in solidarity with the people of Palestine. Economy at work Jun 13, 2024 Economic Directions Economy at work Jun 13, 2024 Real wage trends by industry In 2023, the average worker in Canada earned $1,205 each week. When we take inflation into account, this is only an increase of $39 per week since 2013. Economy at work Jun 13, 2024 Total compensation is up, so why aren’t wages? You might have heard economists on the news saying that workers’ wages increased in 2023 and wondered why their numbers were so different from what you saw on your paycheck. Guide Temporary foreign workers in our union: A solidarity and action guide Temporary foreign workers in our union: A solidarity and action guide is designed to help CUPE bargaining teams and local executives support members who are TFWs at the bargaining table and in the workplace. Report Federal Budget 2024: Summary and Analysis, CUPE National Research Budget 2024 makes small tweaks to address big issues facing the country. Many of the changes announced are moving in the right direction, but some still reflect an over-reliance on market-led approaches that have failed in the past. There are also some promising proposals that will need more details before we can fully evaluate them. May 1, 2026 May Day – International Workers’ Day On International Workers’ Day we celebrate the union movement’s victories and recognize the importance of continuing our global fight for workers’ rights, equity and economic justice. Economy at work Mar 15, 2024 Are labour shortages real? Distinguishing between real labour shortages and employers who just want cheaper workers can be challenging. One sign of a true labour shortage is when the wages offered for vacant positions rise, with employers being forced to offer more money to attract and keep qualified workers. Pagination Pagination Previous First page 1 … Page 7 of 12 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Current page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 … Last page 12 Next Share this page
Economy at work Sep 13, 2024 Rate hikes lead to weaker labour market As expected, data shows that recent rate hikes have had a negative impact on Canada’s labour market.
Economy at work Sep 13, 2024 Is government debt really causing our economic problems? Governments regularly borrow money to fund infrastructure and services. When these investments lead to economic growth, improve quality of life or prevent higher costs in the future, borrowing can make good fiscal sense.
Teach-in: Workers in solidarity with Palestine Join CUPE to learn how the Canadian labour movement can work in solidarity with the people of Palestine.
Economy at work Jun 13, 2024 Real wage trends by industry In 2023, the average worker in Canada earned $1,205 each week. When we take inflation into account, this is only an increase of $39 per week since 2013.
Economy at work Jun 13, 2024 Total compensation is up, so why aren’t wages? You might have heard economists on the news saying that workers’ wages increased in 2023 and wondered why their numbers were so different from what you saw on your paycheck.
Guide Temporary foreign workers in our union: A solidarity and action guide Temporary foreign workers in our union: A solidarity and action guide is designed to help CUPE bargaining teams and local executives support members who are TFWs at the bargaining table and in the workplace.
Report Federal Budget 2024: Summary and Analysis, CUPE National Research Budget 2024 makes small tweaks to address big issues facing the country. Many of the changes announced are moving in the right direction, but some still reflect an over-reliance on market-led approaches that have failed in the past. There are also some promising proposals that will need more details before we can fully evaluate them.
May 1, 2026 May Day – International Workers’ Day On International Workers’ Day we celebrate the union movement’s victories and recognize the importance of continuing our global fight for workers’ rights, equity and economic justice.
Economy at work Mar 15, 2024 Are labour shortages real? Distinguishing between real labour shortages and employers who just want cheaper workers can be challenging. One sign of a true labour shortage is when the wages offered for vacant positions rise, with employers being forced to offer more money to attract and keep qualified workers.
