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The Centre de crise de Québec, a community organization offering emergency mental health services, is going through a governance crisis. For the past six months, management and staff have been facing off over staff representation on the board of directors.

After six weeks on the picket line, long-term care workers continue to show their commitment to their demands. Workers at MacGillivray Guest House in Sydney are expected to join the strike this week, bringing the total number of striking locals across Nova Scotia to 35.

Montreal blue-collar workers will have a notable presence and visibility at the Grand Prix! In addition to displaying the Grand Prix colors, trucks from the borough of Ville-Marie will be carrying an important message for Montrealers: The Grand Prix for Montrealers is us!

Yesterday, four CUPE locals signed collective agreements with the Casino du Lac-Leamy, in Gatineau. The contracts cover salaried workers of the general unit (CUPE 3892), the security unit (CUPE 3959), the surveillance unit (CUPE 3959) and the croupiers (CUPE 3993).

Over 7,500 Nova Scotians have submitted their ‘stories of care’ online, in support of the ongoing province-wide strike in long-term care (LTC) via storiesofcare.ca.

According to CUPE 47, recent mediation with the City of Saskatoon failed to bring the parties closer to a fair collective agreement, raising serious concerns about the city’s approach to bargaining and the future stability of Saskatoon’s public water services.

CUPE Local 2 and the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) have reached a tentative agreement, avoiding a labour disruption involving nearly 700 electrical, communications, and signals workers.

Personal support workers represented by CUPE are demanding the Ontario government fix a “fundamentally flawed” regulatory body that denies them rights and protections granted to other health care workers.

The majority of Ontario’s 136 hospitals including the Peterborough Regional Health Centre have carried operational deficits since 2022, and this puts an already precarious public system at risk, says a new analysis from the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (CCPA).

After five weeks of strike, two more long-term care homes are expected to join the strike this week, bringing the total number of striking homes to 34 with approximately 3,300 workers on picket lines province-wide.