Government orders vote on Canada Post contract offer
- Federal Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu ordered a vote on Canada Post's final contract offer for its unionized workers on Thursday to resolve an 18-month stalemate.
- The vote follows stalled negotiations, ongoing overtime bans since May 23, and more than 200 meetings amid a labour disagreement between CUPW and Canada Post.
- Canada Post reported a 65% decline in parcel volumes on May 28, while the Retail Council of Canada estimated losses exceeding $1 billion during the strike disrupting retailers at peak season.
- Maz Moini stated that almost all business interruption insurance policies exclude strike-related losses unless caused by physical damage, creating coverage gaps for small businesses.
- Despite Canada Post's commitment to negotiation, the union condemns forced deals and urges members to reject the current offers, reflecting a major impasse between the parties.
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90 Articles
Delivering Canada Post’s future: Less support for privatization, but appetite exists for big changes
Canadians support reduced mail delivery, hiring of non-union ‘gig’ mail delivery workers June 18, 2025 – Labour strife has become the norm in the relationship between Canada Post and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers over the past several years, evidenced by rotating strikes in 2018, a nationwide strike last November, and the ongoing conflict,... The post Delivering Canada Post’s future: Less support for privatization, but appetite exists for…
What pending Canada Post union vote means for commercial insureds
iStock.com/Iryna Tolmachova With a vote on more Canada Post service disruptions pending, small businesses relying on mail delivery could face business losses or insurance complications. Federal Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu announced Thursday she’d send the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) for a vote on Canada Post’s final offer in the parties’ ongoing labour disagreement regarding contract negotiations. CUPW and the crown corporation remain…
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Report on B.C. port strike says right-to-strike should be preserved
VANCOUVER — Labour experts tasked with studying a days-long labour dispute at British Columbia’s ports say the right to strike or be locked out should be preserved for the longshore industry in Canada. Vince Ready and Amanda Rogers say laws should be changed to allow the government to bring in a special mediator during disputes,
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