News
Latest news
PSAC’s Social Justice Fund (SJF) is contributing $20,000 to support the Okanagan Indian Band (OKIB) as the community recovers from the 2026 Bradley Creek wildfire.
Budget 2026 promises a lot for people in Canada but ignores the public service workers who will make them happen.
534 PSAC-UTE members received notice yesterday that their positions could be cut.
PSAC welcomes Canada’s vote in favour of the UN General Assembly resolution calling for an end to the U.S. embargo against Cuba, a victory for solidarity with Cuban workers and their families.
Our TC bargaining team was in mediation with Treasury Board on October 24–25. This weekend’s session showed how important strike votes and collective action will be to getting the employer to move on our top issues.
Strike training for 120,000 PSAC members in the PA, TC, and EB groups has kicked off.
2,671 PSAC members at Parks Canada received notice this week that their jobs may be cut. That’s more than half of all workers at Parks Canada.
A strong strike mandate is our most powerful tool to get the employer to deliver a fair contract. These FAQs cover everything you need to know about the strike vote process for the PA, TC, and EB groups, including voting eligibility, logistics, and what to expect.
On October 20-22, our FB bargaining team met with Treasury Board and the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to continue negotiations for a new collective agreement.
- 1 of 141
- next ›
Updates
Last week, Treasury Board recommended the end of publicly reporting costs of the Phoenix pay system disaster. Workers and the public deserve to know the full cost of Phoenix — the government shouldn’t close the books while workers are still living with the consequences.
February 24, 2026, marks ten years since the federal government launched the Phoenix pay system. It also marks ten years since tens of thousands of federal public service workers were pushed into financial instability.
Nearly a decade after it was launched, the Phoenix pay system is still a daily source of stress for most federal public service workers.
This week marks yet another unfortunate milestone in the history of a pay system that continues to harm hundreds of thousands of federal public service workers. From an overwhelming backlog in pay transactions to compromised opportunities for career advancement and delayed retirement plans, this pay system continues to take a heavy toll on our members.
Retired and former PSAC members: If you are a retired or former PSAC member and received your Phoenix general damages payment in 2022 or
Unions representing more than 260,000 federal public sector workers are calling on the government to negotiate ongoing damages for workers who continue to be impacted by the Phoenix pay system disaster.
- 1 of 6
- next ›
