Défense des intérêts législatifs nouvelles

April
29
29
April

PSAC raises the alarm on increased privatization of public services in the Spring Economic Update

PSAC is urging the Carney government to recognize that building a "Canada Strong for All” cannot be done without a strong public service.

December
11
11
December

PSAC 2025 National Women’s Conference: Turning Solidarity into Action

More than 200 PSAC women from across the country came together in Toronto for the 2025 National Women’s Conference. The theme of this cycle’s conference was “Women United: Breaking Barriers and Building Futures”. 

November
18
18
November

PSAC holds national lobby day to oppose austerity and protect public services

OTTAWA, Ontario, November 18, 2025 – Public Service Alliance of Canada members from across Canada are meeting with parliamentarians in Ottawa today to urge them to reject austerity and protect vital public services and the workers who deliver them.

September
29
29
September

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation: Federal cuts threaten justice for Indigenous Peoples

On National Day for Truth and Reconciliation September 30, we remember that the harm caused by residential schools is still felt by First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities.

July
22
22
July

The FPSLRA: What it is and why it needs to change 

If you’ve ever wondered why it takes years to get a new collective agreement, why some of your working conditions are “off the table” at bargaining, or why grievances drag on — you’re not alone. 

June
17
17
June

PSAC encourages Carney government to invest in the public safety workforce in response to Bill C-2

On June 4, 2025, the government introduced Bill C-2, the Strong Borders Act.
May
28
28
May

Federal court upholds harmful caps on human rights damages: PSAC to continue advocating for legislative change

The Federal Court has

January
7
7
January

Prorogation halts progress for workers, but our fight continues 

Prime Minister Trudeau’s decision to prorogue Parliament until March 24 puts an abrupt stop to all legislative progress, wiping out nearly all bills that haven’t been passed yet. This includes the Fall Economic Statement — along with its promises of pension fairness for thousands of frontline federal workers, such as border services staff and firefighters, and tax rebates for personal support workers, some of the lowest-paid health care heroes in Canada. 
January
3
3
January

Fall Economic Statement: Wins for workers, gaps in justice, and challenges ahead

PSAC applauds measures to improve federal workplaces and strengthen public services in the federal government’s Fall Economic Statement released December 17. However, PSAC is raising concerns about further job cuts in the public service and a lack of investment in addressing racism and discrimination and providing justice for workers.
December
19
19
December

Flawed Frameworks: The harmful impact of New Public Management and lean production on public services

The effects of applying these methods are wide-ranging and often harmful.
December
18
18
December

PSAC seeks an end to unpaid internships

PSAC young workers across the country will be lobbying provincial, territorial and federal elected officials to eradicate the exploitative labour practice of unpaid internships.

November
29
29
November

Federal pension plan: Government plans to pocket $7.4 billion to give itself a contribution holiday

October
17
17
October

Government has opportunity to correct Harper-era wrongdoing, restore pension fairness to federal public service workers

The federal budget introduced by the Harper Conservatives in 2012 included provisions to convert the Federal Public Service Pension Plan into an unfair two-tier system.
October
11
11
October

Government refuses to take accountability for Canada Life fiasco 

In 2023, the government made the unilateral decision to transition the administration of the Public Service Health Care Plan (PSHCP) from Sun Life to Canada Life. This transition was so poorly executed that thousands of members saw their claims denied. Many ended up accumulating thousands of dollars in credit card debt because Canada Life would delay or wrongfully deny the reimbursement of costly medication.
October
7
7
October

Federal government misses opportunity to create equitable layoff process for workers

Similar to the misguided implementation of the  three-day in-office mandate, the government is proceeding without examining the evidence or engaging in proper consultation, despite commitments made at the bargaining table.