Tuesday, February 10, 2026
ADVT 
National

SNC-Lavalin to cut 4,000 jobs, nine per cent of total

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Nov, 2014 10:45 AM

    MONTREAL — SNC-Lavalin says it will reduce the company's global workforce by 4,000, or nine per cent of the total, over an 18-month period starting in 2015.

    The Montreal-based engineering and construction company (TSX:SNC) says the job cuts are part of its ongoing efforts to get out of underperforming business segments.

    About three-quarters of the downsizing will be directed at SNC's activities outside of Canada.

    SNC-Lavalin is one of the world's leading engineering and construction group, with offices in more than 50 countries and about 45,000 employees worldwide serving a variety of industries.

    The company has been working for several years to overcome the impact of alleged corruption among some of its former senior executives.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Court Deadline Passes But Tents Remain Up At Homeless Camp In Vancouver Park

    Court Deadline Passes But Tents Remain Up At Homeless Camp In Vancouver Park
    VANCOUVER - Tents remained up in a homeless camp on Vancouver's Downtown Eastside early Thursday, following an emotional day that saw a coroner remove a man's body and a court-imposed deadline to vacate the park pass.

    Court Deadline Passes But Tents Remain Up At Homeless Camp In Vancouver Park

    Union, seniors, disabled plan legal challenge over end of home mail delivery

    Union, seniors, disabled plan legal challenge over end of home mail delivery
    OTTAWA - Seniors' groups and organizations for people with disabilities are joining the Canadian Union of Postal Workers in a planned legal challenge to preserve home mail delivery.

    Union, seniors, disabled plan legal challenge over end of home mail delivery

    B.C. Can't Get Away With Voiding Contract Clauses: Teachers' Union Lawyer

    B.C. Can't Get Away With Voiding Contract Clauses: Teachers' Union Lawyer
    VANCOUVER - A litany of consequences arise if the British Columbia government is allowed to get away with rubbing out hundreds of clauses from the teachers' union's collective agreement, warns a lawyer for the B.C. Teachers' Federation.

    B.C. Can't Get Away With Voiding Contract Clauses: Teachers' Union Lawyer

    Body Removed From Tent In Vancouver's Homeless Camp As Injunction Looms

    Body Removed From Tent In Vancouver's Homeless Camp As Injunction Looms
    A coroner wheeled a body out of a homeless camp on Vancouver's Downtown Eastside just hours before police were expected to enforce an injunction ejecting occupants from the tent city.

    Body Removed From Tent In Vancouver's Homeless Camp As Injunction Looms

    Slocan: Friends of Fugitive Gunman Shot By B.C. Police Say He Was Harmless

    Slocan: Friends of Fugitive Gunman Shot By B.C. Police Say He Was Harmless
    SLOCAN, B.C. - Friends of a fugitive gunman shot to death by police near the village of Slocan, B.C., are expressing their grief and anger over what they consider a tragic end to the man's life.

    Slocan: Friends of Fugitive Gunman Shot By B.C. Police Say He Was Harmless

    Cabinet Decision On Site C Project Should Come By End Of Year: Minister

    Cabinet Decision On Site C Project Should Come By End Of Year: Minister
    VICTORIA - British Columbia's growing economy will need plenty of power for both business and population growth, but provincial Energy Minister Bill Bennett says the Site C dam on the Peace River still is not a certainty.

    Cabinet Decision On Site C Project Should Come By End Of Year: Minister