Canadian Labour Reporter

Mach 30, 2015

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/491518

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 0 of 7

PM #40065782 Labour Reporter Canadian www.labour-reporter.com March 30, 2015 ArbitrAtion AwArds see Collective agreements > pg. 3 Employees file more than 300 grievances following strike pg. 8 City of Saskatoon pg. 3 Vale pg. 4 Riemer Express Lines pg. 4 Home for the Ages pg. 4 Canterbury Foundation pg. 5 Albert, Gloucester, Kent, Madawaska, Northumberland, Restigouche and Westmorland Counties pg. 5 Transport Robert pg. 6 Autobus la Québécoise pg. 6 ColleCtive Agreements ColleCtive Agreements Photo: Mike Cassese (Reuters) Negotiation Skills - April 19-24, 2015: Kingston Developing Negotiating Styles and Tactics to Master the Dynamics of Collective Bargaining. i r c . q u e e n s u . c a Steel pensioners stand to lose thousands City of Hamilton report reveals impact of U.S. Steel bankruptcy By SaBrina nanji only weekS before U.S. Steel Canada (USSC) is set to appear before Superior Court seeking approval for the off-loading of its Hamilton operation, the city released a stark report indicating the potential impact of the company's bankruptcy. City councillors commissioned an eco- nomic impact study on a worst-case scenario for the U.S.-based steel producer, which filed for bankruptcy protection under the Compa- nies' Creditors Arrangement Act in the fall of 2014. According to the report, about one in every 72 Hamiltonians are U.S. Steel Canada pen- sioners who stand to lose upwards of $4,000 per year if the bankruptcy leaves a significant pension funding shortfall, as expected. Should U.S. Steel's bankruptcy plan shutter its doors, the company would only be able to afford to pay 73.4 per cent of its City of winnipeg fails to accommodate injured lifeguard for a lifeguard with the City of Winnipeg, a little policy education can mean the differ- ence between work and no work. Kyle Derbitsky — a post-sec- ondary student and instructor with the city's aquatics depart- ment — learned this lesson fol- lowing a ski-related knee injury that rendered him unable to work. The dispute arose when Der- bitsky, whose sick leave benefits were running thin, sought accom- modation to work in a sedentary job pending his recovery. There OIL AND GAS Pe ben oilfield Services edmonton (120 truck drivers) and the Teamsters Local 362 and Teamsters Local 213 renewal agreement: Effective July 1, 2014, to Sept. 30, 2017. Signed on Oct. 4, 2014. wage adjustments: Effective July 1, 2015: 2% Effective July 1, 2016: 4% Shift premium: $2 for lead hands. Additional $1 per hour for drivers pulling 24 to 48 wheels, $1.50 for more than 48 wheels. Unifor criticizes practice of 'contract flipping' The practice of switching service provid- ers to control costs is technically legal but unethical, the union said. see Arbitration > pg. 8 see Bankruptcy > pg. 7 ArbitrAtion AwArds pg. 2 A worst-case scenario report from the City of Hamilton revealed U.S. Steel Canada's bankruptcy could see pensioners losing thousands if retirement benefits remain insolvent.

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Canadian Labour Reporter - Mach 30, 2015