Member Login
Updates
1. Bargaining starts with you
Today, our strength comes from not only those same federal public service workers, but tens of thousands of members from different sectors and workplaces across Canada.
Workers in Canada haven't had it easy over the past few years. First, the pandemic upended our working lives and pushed many people to the breaking point. Now,it is fuelling alarmingly high grocery bills and rising prices at the gas pumps which has families wondering how they'll make ends meet.
For over two decades, PSAC has been the union of choice for university sector workers.
In 2016, Alberta’s NDP government amended the Post-Secondary Learning Act to allow academic workers to unionize.
Warning – descriptions of sexual and racial harassment may be triggering for some readers
As bargaining heats up this winter for 120,000 federal public service workers, it can be easy to forget why we should pay attention to this round of negotiations.
Gone are the watercoolers and break rooms, in come the group chats and park hangouts
In the summer of 1984, four PSAC members fought for the right to be politically active as federal public service workers, paving the way for the stronger, more engaged unions we have today.
In September, Canadians re-elected Justin Trudeau’s Liberal minority government to lead the country through our pandemic recovery.
When he agreed to teach a course on social movements at the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) in fall 2020, Luc Chicoine had a feeling he would be doing it from home.
- 1 of 3
- next ›