Canadian Labour Reporter

November 8, 2021

Canadian Labour Reporter is the trusted source of information for labour relations professionals. Published weekly, it features news, details on collective agreements and arbitration summaries to help you stay on top of the changing landscape.

Issue link: https://digital.hrreporter.com/i/1426262

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 6 of 7

Level 1: $31.30 Level 2: $32.35 Level 3: $33.45 Level 4: $34.59 Facility labourer 1 (fitness centre) Start rate: $18.85 Level 1: $19.41 Level 2: $19.96 Level 3: $20.51 Level 4: $21.16 Facility labourer 1 Start rate: $18.85 Level 1: $19.41 Level 2: $19.96 Level 3: $20.51 Level 4: $21.16 Facility labourer 2 Start rate: $21.13 Level 1: $21.73 Level 2: $22.41 Level 3: $23.08 Level 4: $23.74 Events labourer Start rate: $21.13 Level 1: $21.73 Level 2: $22.41 Level 3: $23.08 Level 4: $23.74 Clerk 1 receptionist (part-time) Start rate: $22.09 Level 1: $22.77 Level 2: $23.48 Level 3: $24.22 Level 4: $25.01 Programming coordinator Start rate: $23.25 Level 1: $24.83 Level 2: $26.49 Level 3: $28.31 Level 4: $30.28 Clerk 3 administrative asst. Start rate: $25.68 Level 1: $27.09 Level 2: $28.51 Level 3: $30.06 Level 4: $31.71 Clerk 3 events administrator Start rate: $25.68 Level 1: $27.09 Level 2: $28.51 Level 3: $30.06 Level 4: $31.71 Clerk 3 sr. admin. assistant Start rate: $32.38 Level 1: $33.55 Level 2: $34.77 Level 3: $35.46 Level 4: $36.41 Editor's notes: Standby: $35 per day (previously $30 per day) on weekdays; $45 per day (previously $40 per day) during statutory holiday or weekend. Minimum 2 hours of pay, at overtime rate, for each call-in. SOCIAL SERVICES Community Living Sarnia-Lambton Sarnia, Ont. (164 social services employees) and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), Local 4370 Renewal agreement: Effective April 1, 2020 to Mar. 31, 2023. Ratified on May 21, 2021. Signed on May 21, 2021. Wage adjustments: Effective April 1, 2020: 1% Effective April 1, 2021: 1% Effective April 1, 2022: 1% Shift premium: 5% of regular straight-time rate for hours be- tween 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. for such hours required to be awake. Paid holidays: 12 days including 1 floating day. Vacations with pay: Up to 10 days to start, 15 days after 1 year, 20 days after 5 years, 25 days af- ter 10 years. Overtime: Time and one-half for hours in excess of 44 per week and all hours on public holiday. Medical benefits: Employer pays 100% of premiums for health care provider's policy with drug plan. Dental: Employer pays 100% of premiums for basic dental plan. Vision: Employer pays 100% of premiums for coverage of $225 for glasses and $50 for eye exam every 24 months. Sick leave: 5.77% of compen- sated earnings, up to 840 hours. May be used for appointments for medical or dental care when such appointment cannot be scheduled during non-working hours. LTD: Employer pays full cost of benefits for LTD insurance to commence on ninetieth consec- utive day of disability for up to 15 years but not beyond sixty-fifth birthday. Pension: Multi-Sector Pension Plan (MSPP). Each employee contributes 2.75% of applicable wages and employer contributes amount equal to 3.5% of em- ployee's applicable wages. Bereavement leave: 4 paid days plus balance of lost scheduled work hours on date of death, for death of spouse, child, sibling, parent, parent-in-law, stepchild, stepparent. 2 paid days for death of grandparent, grandchild, niece, nephew. Maximum 1 paid day for death of another relative, 8 hours per calendar year for death of friend. Seniority – recall rights: 12 months for layoffs; 120 calendar days for part-time casual or part- time respite employee who has not worked for employer for 120 calendar days. Probationary period: 6 cal- endar months. If probationary employee hasn't completed 416 hours of work within first 6 months, then probationary sta- tus will continue until 416 hours of work are completed. Discipline: Sunset clause is 21 months for copies of any written disciplinary action. Safety shoes: $100 every 2 years for employees required to wear safety boots as condition of em- ployment. Mileage: $0.47 per kilometre for use of personal vehicle for em- ployer's official business. Sample rates of hourly pay (current minimum/maximum, after 1% increase): Vocational instructor/primary support counsellor/employment support counsellor/life skills sup- port counsellor: $20.49/$23.38 rising 1 step to $20.70/$23.62 Assistant support counsellor/ night awake counsellor/night sleep counsellor, respite sup- port counsellor/weekend sup- port counsellor/casual support counsellor/individual support employee employer directed: $19.19/21.83 rising 1 step to $19.39/$22.05 Shop helper: $17.14/$19.38 ris- ing 1 step to $17.32/$19.58 Industrial sewer: $16.35/$18.41 rising 1 step to $16.52/$18.60 Night sleep rate: $14.29 rising 1 step to $14.44 (or minimum wage if greater) Individual support employees family directed: $18.40 rising 1 step to $18.59 Editor's notes: Weekends: In program areas which operate on other than standard Monday-Friday work week, employer will endeavour to achieve and maintain scheduling objectives of 2 weekends off per month for full-time regular employ- ees, 4 weekends off during each 6-week schedule for housing support full-time regular employees, 3 weekends off every 6 weeks for full-time night awake and full-time night sleep employees, 2 weekends off every 4 weeks for respite employees, 1 weekend off every 6 weeks for full-time weekend employees and part-time regular employees. Meal costs: Employer will reimburse employee for meal costs incurred while providing services for clients, provided employer has approved: $10 for breakfast, $13 for lunch, $21 for supper. Shift premium: 5% for hours between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. for such hours required to be awake. 7 CANADIAN LABOUR REPORTER CANADIAN LABOUR REPORTER COLLECTIVE AGREEMENTS Canadian HR Reporter, a Key Media Canada (HR) Ltd. business 2021

Articles in this issue

Archives of this issue

view archives of Canadian Labour Reporter - November 8, 2021