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PSAC is in solidarity with CUPE Air Canada flight attendants refusing the government’s back to work order as they fight not only to be paid for the work they do, and the legal right to bargain fairly.
Nearly a decade after it was launched, the Phoenix pay system is still a daily source of stress for most federal public service workers.
PSAC shares in solidarity with Air Canada and Air Canada Rouge flight attendants who are engaged in a challenging round of bar
PSAC has signed an agreement with Treasury Board, bringing 600 civilian RCMP members to join the more than 120,000 existing
This year, the government announced free admission to Canada’s parks and museums for the summer. Employees at national parks, museums, and historic sites are working hard under the threat of job cuts, overwork and extreme weather conditions to make it a reality for people across the country.
Emancipation Day has been celebrated every August 1 in Black communities in Canada since the 1850s. But in 2021, Members of Parliament voted unanimously to designate August 1 as the official date to recognize Emancipation Day nationally.
Meet the team.
The Carney government’s plan to slash public service budgets puts thousands of jobs and the services people rely on at risk. Join us for a virtual townhall to discuss how we can fight to protect public services and the workers who deliver them.
New parents are especially vulnerable to the affordability crisis, and Canada’s supports for new parents remain inadequately low, leaving families and their children vulnerable and unsupported. By improving the resources offered to new parents, the government can foster thriving communities, workplaces, and grow our country’s economy.
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Updates
PSAC is taking action in response to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s failure to meet the implementation deadline for the latest collective agreement.
In the lead-up to the development of the annual federal budget, the House of Commons Finance Committee invites recommendations from interested parties and individuals.
You have the right to be paid correctly and on-time and, if you are not, you have the right to file a grievance.
Due to a Phoenix pay system problem, members who ought to be in good standing have been rendered not in good standing because their dues have abruptly stopped (despite their continued employment).
After months of stalling, Minister Judy Foote finally met with National President Robyn Benson on August 19 to discuss the on-going problems with the Phoenix pay system
We have some answers to common questions about the new payroll system
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