While income inequality has begun to receive the attention it deserves, CMIS is determined to start a serious debate on the economic development strategy for this country.

"Working to maintain our nation’s highways should not put these workers health and safety at risk. Far too many workers have been injured or lost their lives while doing so." James Clancy

"If the government doesn’t move on its proposals, we’ll be forced to consider job action.” - Darryl Walker, BCGEU President.

Bargaining for PEI health care workers moves forward.

"Every employee in this province has the right to know more about where this is coming from and what might be in store for us," Bymoen adds.

BCGEU/NUPGE members at B.C. Safety Authority take strike vote to show support for bargaininig.

“Positive labour relations are an important asset to all of us in these economic times,” Thomas said. “What we have here is excellent groundwork for moving forward.”

“Without appropriate administrative support staff, schools would stop functioning,” says Jessome.

Young trade unionists from all over the world are meeting prior to the G20 Labour and Employment Ministerial Meeting to discuss the dramatic situation of young people looking for a job.

"Wherever and whenever you need them, NAPE is there. Every day. For your day."

First contract provides improvements to working conditions and wages.

130 health care workers to be laid off at Spring Valley care home

Higher costs, reduced accountability and privatization are all risks in the social impact bond funding scheme for public services.

"Licensed and registered practical nurses play an important role in keeping our health care system running effectively and ensure patients receive care with dignity and respect," says James Clancy, NUPGE National President.

“This award reflects the value of our front-line health care members, and recognizes the importance of the work they do,” Thomas said.

Saskatchewan government proposes new workplace legislation but rules out public hearings.

Provincial governments across Canada looking to cut valued social services to some of societies most vulnerable people.

As of June 30, refugees in Canada will be cut off access to treatment for chronic diseases. No other Canadians are denied these treatments.

Libel charge against blogger who criticized a Fredericton police officer dropped.

“Income inequality is the greatest social and economic challenge facing Canada today,” said James Clancy, NUPGE President.

Federal and provincial governments are called on to dedicate nine per cent of their health spending for mental health, representing a significant increase from the current average of about seven pe

NAPE/NUPGE certified to represent home care workers with Exploits Homecare Agenc.

Bargaining resumes at the end of May for community health workers in B.C.

“I am deeply worried about the health and safety issues that the teachers and students are facing,” said Robyn Lambe, OPSEU Local President. “At this point we don’t even know what they are being exposed to.”

CUPW goes to court to oppose appointment of second arbitrator; first Harper government arbitrator appointed was ruled unqualified by the court