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For several years, the Phoenix payroll system ...
For several years, the Phoenix payroll system has been incorrectly collecting membership dues from nearly 150,000 members of the Public Service Alliance of Canada.
PSAC is launching a national television ad campaign to highlight the dedication of public service workers throughout the Phoenix pay system disaster, which has now been going on for two and a half years.
Too many Canadians are splitting pills or skipping days to stretch out their prescriptions. It's time for a universal prescription drug plan.
PSAC’s top priority is to ensure that our hard working members get the support they need.
PSAC has launched a national campaign to highlight the remarkable commitment of federal public service workers who continue to provide critical services to Canadians, despite more than two years of Phoenix pay problems.
They fight through fires. They shouldn’t have to fight for a fair pension.
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We've reviewed all of the party platforms and broken down their visions on four key issues -- Phoenix, federal public services, contracting-out and a single tax system in Quebec -- that will have the greatest impact on PSAC members.
Both the NDP and Greens envision a future where cost is not a barrier to post-secondary education.
PSAC is stunned by the Conservative Party’s recently released election platform, which makes no mention of the Phoenix pay crisis.
PSAC welcomes the range of corporate tax reform initiatives being proposed by federal parties ahead of elections.
The newly released Conservative party platform confirmed what many in the federal public service feared; Andrew Scheer is planning to pick up where Stephen Harper left off.
The Conservatives’ recently announced anti-immigration plan will harm asylum seekers, undermine the integrity of the refugee claims process, and could lead to the creation of detention centres at t
Balancing work and family is difficult and costly for many Canadians, but things could be made much better with the right support in place. In this federal election, the national political parties are proposing very different approaches to helping parents and children.
October is Women’s History Month in Canada, a time to reflect on struggles that we have won and to recommit to the ongoing fight for gender equity in Canada for all women.
Federal Conservatives led by Andrew Scheer have said little about how they will treat federal public service workers during this election campaign.
Members, particularly those who work for the Government of Canada, have asked us if they can share PSAC's PSAC votes 2019 material through social media.
PSAC is deeply concerned with Conservative leader Andrew Scheer’s vow to cut federal regulations by 25%.
The Public Service Alliance of Canada is calling on all federal parties to put forward a universal pharmacare plan that gives every Canadian access to the medication they need.
The Labour Board has rejected a request from CFIA management to delay the creation of a PIC, a key step in the collective bargaining process.
The Public Service Alliance of Canada firmly opposes the Bloc Québécois’ proposal to restrict Quebeckers’ ability to work in the federal public service.
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