Canadian Labour Reporter - sample

August 15, 2016

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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6 Canadian HR Reporter, a Thomson Reuters business 2016 August 15, 2016 COLLECTIVE AGREEMENTS 6 Canadian HR Reporter, a Thomson Reuters business 2016 Labourer I: $24.32 rising 2 steps to $26.36 Editor's notes: Holiday weeks: When a statutory holiday occurs during the week, overtime shall be paid after 36 hours per week. Sunday pay: If work done on Sunday, one and one-half times pay for such hours, regardless of weekly hours. Education fund: Employer shall contribute to the union's education and assistance fund. Industry fund: Em- ployer shall contribute to the union's industry fund. Term at trade school: $600 for making dean's list/honour roll, $500 for attaining an average of 80% or greater, $400 for passing grade. Health/safety committee: $25 per week in ad- dition to regular rate. Danger pay: 1 hour added to daily time sheet. Apprentices: The percentage of pay is first year 40%, second year 50%, third year 60%, fourth year 70%, fifth year 80%. Jury duty: Pay for the difference between regu- lar rate and the jury fee received, for a maximum 2 weeks. EDUCATION, HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES Saskatchewan Association of Health Organizations Provincewide, Saskatchewan (10,000 workers, nurses) and Saskatchewan Union of Nurses (CLC) Renewal agreement: Effec- tive April 1, 2014, to March 30, 2018. Signed on April 20, 2016. Wage adjustments: Effective April 1, 2014: $800 lump sum payment Effective April 1, 2015: $800 lump sum payment Effective April 1, 2016: 1.5% Effective April 1, 2017: 1.5% Shift premium: $1.90 per hour for employee designated "in charge" where no supervisor on duty. $3.75 per hour for all hours worked when the major- ity of hours of shift fall between 3 p.m. and 8 a.m. Not applicable to overtime hours. $3.10 per hour for each hour worked be- tween 12:01 a.m. Saturday and midnight Sunday. $3.75 for ma- jority of work between 3 p.m. and 8 a.m. $3.10 for majority of work between 12:01 a.m. Satur- day and midnight Sunday. Paid holidays: 12 days. Vacations with pay: 1 ¼ days per month (maximum 15 days) to start, 1 2/3 days/month (maximum 20 days) after 3 years, 2 ½ days/month (maxi- mum 25 days) after 14 years, 2 ½ days/month (maximum 30 days) after 24 years. Overtime: Double time for hours in excess of normal daily or bi-weekly hours. Double time for working on scheduled day off. Medical benefits: Company pays full cost of premiums for employees, spouses and eligible dependants. Dental: Company pays full cost or premiums. Sick leave: 1 ½ days per month (maximum 190 days). LTD: Company funds 54% of plan, employees 46%. 75% of pre-disability earnings starting at 120 days of disability, up to age 65. Life insurance: Company pays for first $25,000 in coverage un- der group life insurance policy. Pension: Company and em- ployee each contribute at least 7% to pension plans/employer- sponsored RRSP pension plan. At least 7.6% effective April 1, 2017. Bereavement leave: 4 days for death of spouse, fiancé, parent, sibling, child, parent-in-law, grandparents or grandchildren. 2 days for death of other in-law, aunt, uncle, niece or nephew. 2 additional days to travel 500 km or more one way. 4 hours to at- tend funeral of co-worker. Seniority – recall rights: 6 months. Call-in pay: $3.15 per hour (minimum 8 hours) for being on standby, $4.25 per hour on holidays. Double time at mini- mum 2 hours for first call back, minimum 2 hours for each sub- sequent call back. Probationary period: 65 work- ing days or 520 hours worked. 1 extension up to 40 days or 320 hours may be granted. Severance: 1-month notice wherever possible for just cause termination. Uniforms/clothing: Winter clothing allowance between $100 and $200/year for employ- ees in certain specified regions. Sample rates of pay (current, after increase): Nurse A: $35.46, rising in 6 steps to $46.03 30% Nurse B: $38.65, rising in 6 steps to $48.20 25% Nurse C: $42.13, rising in 5 steps to $51.61 23% Nurse practitioner: $48.34, ris- ing in 5 steps to $57.82 20% Graduate nurse: $30.61, rising in 2 steps to $31.07 1.5% Editor's notes: Union introduction: A union representative is allowed 30 minutes paid time with a new employee, for union introduction. Temporary supervisor: 5.5% over current hourly rate, when current supervisor is absent for at least 3 days without another supervisor being provided. Standby duty: $3.15 per hour for each hour on standby ($4.25 per hour on statutory holidays) with a minimum payment of 8 hours. Double time for standby hours between mid- night and 7 a.m., or on statutory holidays or scheduled day off. Car allowance: $185 per month, when regular usage of employee vehicle is required. Election leave: Absence without pay to seek nomination as a candidate for a municipal, provincial, school board, health board or federal election, also if worker wins office. Education premium: $0.17 per hour for post-graduate course, 1-year university diploma in nursing. $0.21 /$0.45 per hour for baccalaureate degree in nursing. $0.64 per hour for master's degree. Northern allowance: $94 to $225 biweekly for living in certain commu- nities. $1,900 to $4,200 yearly allowance while workers continue residing in certain communities. Northern allowance: $94 to $225 biweekly for living in certain communities. $1,900 to $4,200 yearly allowance while workers continue residing in certain communities.

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