Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
National

More Than 5,000 Coast Mountain Bus Workers Approve Strike Mandate

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 11 Oct, 2019 09:51 PM

    VANCOUVER - Unifor says more than 5,000 Metro Vancouver transit operators at the Coast Mountain Bus Co. have voted in favour of a strike mandate.

     

    The union says the vote by Unifor Local 111 was 99 per cent in favour of striking after contract negotiations broke off Oct. 3.

     

    The vote means a strike mandate is in effect for 90 days and transit users would receive 72-hour notice if job action occurs.

     

    The union says it will continue to negotiate in good faith but is prepared to take job action if necessary.

     

    Workers have been without a contract since March 31. Contract negotiations are set to resume Oct. 15.

     

    Unifor officials say issues in talks with Coast Mountain include wages and working conditions.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Scientist Finds Fossil Evidence Of Sabre-toothed Cat In Southern Alberta

    Scientists have found fossil evidence from the last ice age of a sabre-toothed cat in southern Alberta — the northern-most record of the predator.    

    Scientist Finds Fossil Evidence Of Sabre-toothed Cat In Southern Alberta

    Apparent Suspicious Death In B.C. Now Thought To Be Linked To Animal: RCMP

    Apparent Suspicious Death In B.C. Now Thought To Be Linked To Animal: RCMP
    100 MILE HOUSE, B.C. - RCMP say an animal may be linked to the death of a man in central British Columbia.    

    Apparent Suspicious Death In B.C. Now Thought To Be Linked To Animal: RCMP

    Scheer Stuck On Dual Citizenship While Promoting Tough-On-Crime Agenda

    Andrew Scheer was out promoting his plan to tackle gang-related violence Friday but found himself on the defensive about his dual citizenship and other tight spots instead of the signature Conservative tough-on-crime agenda.

    Scheer Stuck On Dual Citizenship While Promoting Tough-On-Crime Agenda

    Feds Fight Ruling On Compensation For Failures In First Nations Child Services

    Feds Fight Ruling On Compensation For Failures In First Nations Child Services
    The government on Friday officially asked the Federal Court to review of the tribunal's September ruling.

    Feds Fight Ruling On Compensation For Failures In First Nations Child Services

    Tenant Evicted Under 'Draconian' Pot Law Loses Bid To Be Allowed Back Home

    Tenant Evicted Under 'Draconian' Pot Law Loses Bid To Be Allowed Back Home
    In his ruling, an Ontario judge decided that allowing Jeffrey Brodie to go back home could result in the unlicensed pot retailer, CAFE, resuming its illicit marijuana sales on the site.

    Tenant Evicted Under 'Draconian' Pot Law Loses Bid To Be Allowed Back Home

    N.L. Marijuana Party Hopeful Misses Nomination Deadline Over Paperwork Confusion

    A Newfoundland beekeeper who intended to run as a Marijuana Party candidate in this month's federal election had his hopes dashed when he realized too late that he was missing necessary paperwork.    

    N.L. Marijuana Party Hopeful Misses Nomination Deadline Over Paperwork Confusion