Canadian Labour Reporter

September 21, 2020

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.

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HOUSING PRODUCTS HOUSING PRODUCTS CertainTeed Canada Calgary (68 warehouse employees, drivers, skilled trades) and the Cement, Lime, Gypsum and Allied Workers a division of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers and Helpers, Local Lodge D 345 Renewal agreement: Ef- fective Nov. 1, 2019 To Oct. 31, 2022. Ratified on March 5, 2020. Signed on March 5, 2020. Shift premium: Time and one-half for all work on first shift that has changed and 48-hour notice wasn't given; double time if 12-hour notice wasn't given. $1.25 per hour (previously $0.75 per hour) for employees who are train- ing other employees so such employee can become quali- fied to work in classification for which employee is being trained. $1.25 per hour for lead-hand. $0.85 per hour for afternoon shift, night shift. $0.85 per hour to produc- tion employees for all hours worked while on production- related jobs. $1.20 per hour to maintenance employees for all hours worked on night shift. $0.50 per hour for em- ployee holding valid standard first-aid certificate (provided by trainer accredited by direc- tor of medical services as per Alberta Occupational Health & Safety Act). $0.30 per hour above job class 21 for each additional certificate held for maintenance employees hold- ing more than 1 certificate (such as, welder and mill- wright) Paid holidays: 12 days. Vacations with pay: 2 weeks or 4% after 1 year, 3 weeks or 6% after 3 years of service, 4 weeks or 8% after 8 years of service, 5 weeks or 10% after 17 years of service, 6 weeks or 12% after 25 years of service, 7 weeks or 14% after 30 years of service. Employees will be permitted to bank all vacation entitlement beyond 3 weeks in retirement account (weeks may be utilized to provide bridge to normal or early re- tirement). Employees can ac- cumulate vacation time to be used for 2 consecutive years but any vacation not used by onset of third year's entitle- ment will be deposited into retirement account. Overtime: Time and one- half for all work after normal working day or week; double time after 2 hours of daily overtime. Time and one-half for first 4 hours of work on Saturday; double time there- after (excepting shift workers who are employed on 4-shift, 7-day per week operations, who will be paid at straight time). Double time for all work on Sunday. For overtime assignment errors, affected employee will have overtime bank credited with hours they would have worked at time and one-half. Time and one- half for 12-hour shift employ- ees working on scheduled day off for first 4 hours; double time thereafter and for all work after 12 hours in 1 day. Time may be taken as time off in lieu, maximum 160 hours in bank (time not taken off or paid out will be paid out in January). Meal allowance: $5 per each full hour (previously $3 per each full hour) for unsched- uled overtime; maximum $20 (previously maximum $15) when employee has been re- quested to work during shift and overtime when employee is called in to work with less than 2 hours' notice. $20 and reasonable period of time to eat meal, when employees who have been called in to work 1 hour or more prior to beginning of regularly sched- uled shift and who continue working until beginning of shift and remains at work to work regularly scheduled shift. Medical benefits: Employer pays 100% of premiums for Alberta Medicare; extended health care plan including $0.35 prescription drug plan. Dental: Employer pays 100% of premiums. Dentures maxi- mum $1,250 every 5 years with 100% coverage. Major dental at $1,500 per year. Orthodontic dental services at $1,000 per year. Vision: Employer pays 100% of premiums for coverage of $350 per member every 2 years. 1 eye exam per year per family member maximum $125. Weekly indemnity: Employer pays 100% of premiums for coverage of 70% of wages, beginning on first day of ab- sence, maximum 26 weeks. STD: Employer pays 100% of premiums. LTD: Employer pays 100% of premiums. 60% of base rate of pay maximum $64,000 per year. AD&D: Employer pays 100% of premiums for coverage of $92,000. Life insurance: Employer pays 100% of premiums for coverage of $92,000. Bereavement leave: 3 days for death of father, mother, broth- er, sister, spouse, common-law spouse, child, grandfather, grandmother, grandchildren, half-brother, half-sister, mother-in-law, father-in-law, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, son in-law, daughter in-law, nieces, nephews, stepmother, stepfather, stepsister, step- brother, stepchild. Additional 24 hours if death occurs 150 kilometres outside of Calgary. Seniority – recall rights: 60 days for employee who has bumped to lower classifica- tion; 3 years for layoffs. Call-in pay: Paid at double time for minimum 4 hours. Double time for non-mainte- nance employee who is called in for shift that employee is not regularly scheduled to work — with less than 12 hours' notice — minimum 4 hours of work. Probationary period: 45 days on 8-hour shifts or 30 days on 12-hour shifts or 360 hours worked, whichever is lesser. Discipline: Sunset clause is 24 months for all disciplinary no- tations on employee's record. Safety shoes: $300 (maxi- mum) per year for safety shoes or insoles (employees will be permitted to purchase mul- tiple pairs of safety shoes per year within $300 allowance; balance will not be refunded if unused). Uniforms/clothing: Em- ployer will provide protec- tive clothing such as rubber boots, knee pads, protective aprons, gloves (rubber and leather) winter lining, rain- coats. Employer also supply heavy winter coats for em- ployees working out of doors or in warehouse during winter months. Coveralls or shirts and pants will be supplied to all permanent employees. Sample rates of hourly pay (current, after 3.8% in- crease): Class 1 (labourer): $31.43 ris- ing 2 steps to $32.64 Class 4: $32.13 rising 2 steps to $33.37 Class 5 (bagger/janitor/ groundskeeper warehouse loader/plant-truck driver): $32.37 rising 2 steps to $33.61 Class 6: $32.59 rising 2 steps to $33.84 Class 7: $32.86 rising 2 steps to $34.12 Class 8: $33.11 rising 2 steps to $34.38 Class 9 (dunnage-machine operator/repairman 2/mainte- nance helper): $33.36 rising 2 steps to $34.64 Class 10 (takeoff senior dryer/ takeoff stacker/fork-truck production): $33.57 rising 2 steps to $34.86 Medical certificates: Employer will pay for medical certificates requested by employer, maximum $125. September 21, 2020 Canadian HR Reporter, a HAB Press business 2020 6 COLLECTIVE AGREEMENTS COLLECTIVE AGREEMENTS

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