Union members vow to walk off job despite legislation that could make striking illegal ‘We are willing to walk off our jobs’ — education workers prepare for standoff on Friday | TheRecord.com
Some 55,000 school support staff in Ontario are currently in tense contract negotiations with the province. Here’s why that matters. CUPE Ontario strike: Who are the education workers? | The Star
The Ford government’s decision to use legislation to impose a collective agreement violates the Charter rights of OSBCU members to free, fair, and meaningful collective bargaining. Catholic teachers join CUPE education workers in solidarity –…
A potential strike by thousands of education workers in Ontario would force the region’s Catholic board to transition to remote learning on Friday. Waterloo Region Catholic board will move to remote learning on Friday if…
Ontario teachers’ unions are speaking out after the Progressive Conservative government decided to use the notwithstanding clause to force a contract onto education support workers. This is what unions have to say about Ontario’s back-to-work…
A union representing approximately 55,000 Ontario education workers said Monday its members will walk off the job on Friday despite the government tabling legislation to impose contracts and ban a strike. Education workers to walk…
The provincial government will impose a contract on 55,000 school support staff after CUPE said its workers would strike starting Friday if no deal was reached by then. Ontario plans legislation to pre-empt strike by…
On Sunday morning, CUPE, the union representing educational support workers issued their five-day notice of strike action Union threatens to strike then cries foul as Ford says he’ll legislate | Toronto Sun
As school support staff get closer to a strike, why not use the $365M to pay them better and hire more of them? Kevin Elson: Province’s math ‘catch up’ cash could be put to better…
Many school board trustee candidates running on anti-LGBTQ2S+ platforms came up short The ‘anti-woke’ wave in Ontario’s municipal elections was an epic fail | Xtra Magazine