Sunday, February 1, 2026
ADVT 
National

CUPW to hold two days of talks with Canada Post, overtime ban remains in effect

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Aug, 2025 10:22 AM
  • CUPW to hold two days of talks with Canada Post, overtime ban remains in effect

The Canadian Union of Postal Workers says it will hold two days of talks with Canada Post.

The union, which represents about 55,000 postal workers, says both sides met with federal mediators on Tuesday and it has agreed to meet with Canada Post on Friday and Monday.

The talks come after workers rejected Canada Post's latest proposal, which would have seen wage hikes of about 13 per cent over four years and restructuring to add part-time workers to the deal.

The union says its national overtime ban remains in effect. 

Negotiations for a new collective agreement have been ongoing for more than a year and a half. 

Canada Post had said its latest offer, which was rejected by workers, reflected the company's "current realities while protecting items that are important to employees."

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. court squelches Vancouver bylaw that forced ride-hailing firms to pay fees

B.C. court squelches Vancouver bylaw that forced ride-hailing firms to pay fees
Uber Canada took the city to court over the bylaw, claiming it overstepped a municipal government's power to regulate so-called "transportation network services."

B.C. court squelches Vancouver bylaw that forced ride-hailing firms to pay fees

B.C. to appeal landmark Aboriginal title ruling over land in Metro Vancouver

B.C. to appeal landmark Aboriginal title ruling over land in Metro Vancouver
Niki Sharma says the government strongly disagrees with last week's B.C. Supreme Court decision granting fishing rights and Aboriginal title over the parcel of land on Lulu Island in Richmond, B.C.

B.C. to appeal landmark Aboriginal title ruling over land in Metro Vancouver

BC Hydro says Site C dam near Fort St. John now fully operational

BC Hydro says Site C dam near Fort St. John now fully operational
The dam in northern B.C. is now able to generate 1,100 megawatts of electricity -- enough to power half a million homes per year -- after the sixth and final power-generating turbine came online. The first of the six turbines started to generate power in October 2024.

BC Hydro says Site C dam near Fort St. John now fully operational

Vulnerable people lack access to cooling amid stifling heat across Canada: advocates

Vulnerable people lack access to cooling amid stifling heat across Canada: advocates
Heat warnings from Environment Canada stretch from the country’s western to eastern coasts today, with temperatures expected to reach the low to mid-30s and humidex values at around 40 C.

Vulnerable people lack access to cooling amid stifling heat across Canada: advocates

Appeal Court says challenge of Saskatchewan pronoun law can continue

Appeal Court says challenge of Saskatchewan pronoun law can continue
In the decision released Monday, the court granted, in part, the government's appeal of a decision that allowed the challenge.

Appeal Court says challenge of Saskatchewan pronoun law can continue

More than half of Canadians want cuts to the federal public service: poll

More than half of Canadians want cuts to the federal public service: poll
The poll suggests that 54 per cent of respondents want the federal bureaucracy cut, 24 per cent want it maintained, four per cent want it increased and 17 per cent are unsure.

More than half of Canadians want cuts to the federal public service: poll