Sunday, December 14, 2025
ADVT 
Health

Husky Energy Issues More Layoff Notices, Says Step Difficult But Necessary

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Feb, 2016 11:48 AM
    CALGARY — Slumping world oil prices continue to hit Calgary’s energy industry hard as more layoffs have been announced.
     
    Husky Energy (TSX:HSE) issued pink slips to 400 people arriving for work at the downtown Calgary office on Tuesday but there could be many more when cuts from their other locations are included.
     
     
    These layoffs are coming just a few months after Husky eliminated 1,400 jobs in October.
     
    At that time, more than 1,000 of those jobs were contractors but nearly 300 were full-time employees in the Calgary office.
     
    Late Tuesday afternoon, Husky Energy’s media manager Mel Duvall issued a statement calling the layoffs a difficult decision.
     
    He says the company is taking the steps necessary to ensure the company’s resilience "through this cycle and beyond."
     
    He declined to provide specific numbers but says the staff reductions were across the company’s operations.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Your Facial Scrub May Contain Millions Of Plastic Particles

    Almost 100,000 tiny 'microbeads' - each a fraction of a millimetre in diameter - could be released in every single application of certain products, such as facial scrubs, the findings showed

    Your Facial Scrub May Contain Millions Of Plastic Particles

    Eating 'On The Go' Could Make You Fat

    Eating 'On The Go' Could Make You Fat
    Dieters who eat while performing other activities such as walking or watching television may increase their food intake later in the day which could lead to weight gain and obesity, says a new study.

    Eating 'On The Go' Could Make You Fat

    CMA Report On MDs' Concerns About Assisted Death To Inform Debate At Annual Meeting

    CMA Report On MDs' Concerns About Assisted Death To Inform Debate At Annual Meeting
    TORONTO — The Canadian Medical Association has released results of a major consultation with its members about the best framework for providing physician-assisted death, an issue that continues to divide the country's doctors.

    CMA Report On MDs' Concerns About Assisted Death To Inform Debate At Annual Meeting

    Health Costs For Diabetes Expected To Rise As Population Ages: Researcher

    A new study has determined that the average cost of health care for Canadians with diabetes is $16,000 over eight years, compared to $6,000 for those without the disease.

    Health Costs For Diabetes Expected To Rise As Population Ages: Researcher

    Testosterone Pills Won't Improve Sex Life, Says Indian-american Researcher Shalender Bhasin

    Testosterone Pills Won't Improve Sex Life, Says Indian-american Researcher Shalender Bhasin
    Although taking testosterone supplements will not lead to the hardening of the arteries in older men but the pills will not guarantee an improved sexual function in them either, finds a study led by an Indian-American researcher.

    Testosterone Pills Won't Improve Sex Life, Says Indian-american Researcher Shalender Bhasin

    B.C. Study Finds Making Methadone Accessible Slashes HIV Transmission

    B.C. Study Finds Making Methadone Accessible Slashes HIV Transmission
    Increasing access to methadone treatment through primary-care doctors and pharmacies significantly cuts the spread of HIV, according to research involving Vancouver residents addicted to opioids.

    B.C. Study Finds Making Methadone Accessible Slashes HIV Transmission