News and Events
Share This
Media Enquiries
Events Calendar
Your Search:
By Issue
- Community Mail Boxes (18) Apply Community Mail Boxes filter
- Convention 2019 (1) Apply Convention 2019 filter
- Coronavirus (COVID-19) (5) Apply Coronavirus (COVID-19) filter
- Delivering Community Power (1) Apply Delivering Community Power filter
- Palestine (1) Apply Palestine filter
- Postal Banking (15) Apply Postal Banking filter
- Postal Charter (5) Apply Postal Charter filter
- Review of Canada Post (14) Apply Review of Canada Post filter
- Service Cuts and Post Office Closures (15) Apply Service Cuts and Post Office Closures filter
- Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) (1) Apply Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) filter
- Urban and RSMC Negotiations 2015-2016 (22) Apply Urban and RSMC Negotiations 2015-2016 filter
- Urban and RSMC Negotiations 2017-2018 (65) Apply Urban and RSMC Negotiations 2017-2018 filter
- Urban and RSMC Negotiations 2023-2025 (9) Apply Urban and RSMC Negotiations 2023-2025 filter
By Subject
- Canada Post (144) Apply Canada Post filter
- Child Care (2) Apply Child Care filter
- External Organizing (18) Apply External Organizing filter
- Grievance and Arbitration (1) Apply Grievance and Arbitration filter
- Industrial Inquiry Commission (108) (2) Apply Industrial Inquiry Commission (108) filter
- International Solidarity (1) Apply International Solidarity filter
- Job Loss (9) Apply Job Loss filter
- Labour Movement and Coalitions (10) Apply Labour Movement and Coalitions filter
- Mobilization and Internal Organizing (1) Apply Mobilization and Internal Organizing filter
- Privacy and Security (2) Apply Privacy and Security filter
- Privatisation and Deregulation (4) Apply Privatisation and Deregulation filter
- Service Expansion (22) Apply Service Expansion filter
- Service Reduction (17) Apply Service Reduction filter
- Trade (2) Apply Trade filter
- Women (7) Apply Women filter
- Workload & Measurement (2) Apply Workload & Measurement filter
By Type
By Date
- 2025 (2) Apply 2025 filter
- 2024 (8) Apply 2024 filter
- 2023 (3) Apply 2023 filter
- 2022 (3) Apply 2022 filter
- 2021 (6) Apply 2021 filter
- 2020 (12) Apply 2020 filter
- 2019 (8) Apply 2019 filter
- 2018 (72) Apply 2018 filter
- 2017 (7) Apply 2017 filter
- 2016 (33) Apply 2016 filter
- 2015 (32) Apply 2015 filter
- 2014 (19) Apply 2014 filter
- 2013 (6) Apply 2013 filter
CUPW National Office
377 Bank Street
Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1Y3
Canada
Tel: (613) 236-7238
Fax: (613) 563-7861
TTY: (613) 236-9753
By Audience
- Health and Safety Representatives (2) Apply Health and Safety Representatives filter
- Members (12) Apply Members filter
- Retired Members (1) Apply Retired Members filter
- Shop Stewards (12) Apply Shop Stewards filter
- Social Stewards (6) Apply Social Stewards filter
- Union Locals (12) Apply Union Locals filter
By Format
By Bargaining Unit
Showing 1 - 10 of 211 results
Pages
Wednesday February 19 2025
Friday November 15 2024
Monday October 28 2024
Wednesday August 7 2024
Pages
Latest Content
Friday February 28 2025
OTTAWA– Tomorrow, CUPW and Canada Post will be meeting in Ottawa for two days to resume Negotiations.
CUPW is trying to negotiate new collective agreements for both Urban and Rural and Suburban Mail Carrier (RSMC) bargaining units which will both benefit postal workers and strengthen our public post office - now and for future generations.
Wednesday February 19 2025
OTTAWA - Today, the Canadian Union of Postal Workers will continue to present its case during two days of hearings at the Industrial Inquiry Commission in Ottawa.
Friday December 13 2024
OTTAWA– Today, the Union has learned that the Minister of Labour is using his powers under Section 107 of the Canada Labour Code to direct the Canadian Industrial Relations Board (CIRB) to determine whether Canada Post and CUPW can negotiate collective agreements in the near future.
Wednesday November 20 2024
OTTAWA– Postal workers across the country will deliver pension and social assistance cheques today despite being on strike.
The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) negotiated agreements with Canada Post to ensure the delivery of many government cheques that are a fundamental part of the social safety net in anticipation of a strike or lockout.
Friday November 15 2024
For Immediate Release – OTTAWA – Some 55,000 postal workers represented by the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) went on a nationwide strike on Friday, November 15 at 12:01am ET. After a year of bargaining with little progress, postal workers made the difficult decision to strike. Canada Post had the opportunity to prevent this strike, but it has refused to negotiate real solutions to the issues postal workers face every day. Instead, Canada Post left us no choice when it threatened to change our working conditions and leave our members exposed to layoffs.
Tuesday November 12 2024
For Immediate Release – Ottawa – The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) today received notices from Canada Post Corporation that postal workers will be locked out of work as of 8:00 am (EST) on November 15, 2024, if agreements cannot be reached for the Urban Postal Operations and Rural and Suburban Mail Carriers (RSMC) bargaining units.
Friday November 1 2024
OTTAWA– The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) is urging Canada Post to align their actions with their words and negotiate new collective agreements for postal workers without any service disruptions.
CUPW is fighting for fair wages, safe working conditions, retiring with dignity, and providing new services at the public post office that support communities across the country.
Monday October 28 2024
OTTAWA– Postal workers voted overwhelmingly in favour of strike action if there is no progress at the bargaining table with Canada Post. The Canadian Union of Postal Workers has been bargaining new contracts for its two largest bargaining units – the Urban Operations unit and the Rural and Suburban Mail Carriers (RSMC) unit – for almost a year.
Wednesday August 7 2024
Ottawa – The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) on Friday August 2nd filed two notices of dispute with the Minister of Labour for its largest bargaining units – Urban Operations and Rural and Suburban Mail Carriers.
Tuesday May 7 2024
OTTAWA – Postal workers have solutions – but will Canada Post and the Government listen? “Public Postal services do have a future in this country and in the world. We have to grow toward it,” says Jan Simpson, National President of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers.
- 1 of 22
- next ›
Support Postal Banking - Download and Sign the Petition
Canada needs a postal bank. Thousands of rural towns and villages in our country do not have a bank, but many of them have a post office that could provide financial services. As well, nearly two million Canadians desperately need an alternative to payday lenders. A postal bank could be that alternative. Download and sign the petition urging the Government of Canada to instruct Canada Post to add postal banking, with a mandate for financial inclusion.
Latest Content
Friday June 6 2025
Today, the negotiating committees continued to work on drafting the Terms of Reference for a binding interest arbitration process to settle new collective agreements for both postal bargaining units.
Thursday June 5 2025
Today, June 5, the negotiating committees returned to the bargaining table. With the help of federal mediators, the Union is ready to bring these negotiations to a successful conclusion. Our goal has remained the same from day one: to reach new collective agreements that meet the needs of postal workers, while ensuring a strengthened public post office.
Thursday June 5 2025
Wednesday, June 4, Patty Hajdu, Minister of Jobs and Families, called on both the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) and Canada Post to return to the bargaining table. Today June 5, we have started that process, meetings are now underway. The Minister has requested both parties to focus on two key priorities: working with federal mediators to negotiate terms for an arbitration process, and continuing efforts to reach settlements for new collective agreements.
Wednesday June 4 2025
On Tuesday June 3, 2025, CUPW filed an unfair labour practice complaint against Canada Post under sections 94 (1) and 97 (1) of the Canada Labour Code. The complaint stems from the employer bargaining directly with members, knowingly interfering with the Union’s exclusive bargaining rights and purposefully trying to discredit the reputation of the Union.
Wednesday June 4 2025
Fact Sheet Available Online -
Now that the extension of our collective agreements has expired, we have started a nationwide overtime ban, and Canada Post has pushed for a forced vote on its “best and final offers,” it is important to remind ourselves of some of the major issues at stake right now.
Tuesday June 3 2025
On May 30, Canada Post sent a letter to Minister Patty Hajdu, responsible for Jobs and Families, asking her to use her power under section 108.1 of the Canada Labour Code to force a vote on the Employer’s latest offers for both bargaining units.
Tuesday June 3 2025
June 21, National Indigenous Peoples Day, we honour the histories, cultures, resistance, and ongoing contributions of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples across Turtle Island. This is a day to celebrate Indigenous resurgence and to reflect on the responsibilities we all carry as people living and working on Indigenous lands.
Friday May 30 2025
Today, May 30, CUPW met with Patty Hajdu, Minister of Jobs and Families, and John Zerucelli, Secretary of State for Labour. It was our second meeting with them since they were appointed to their positions after the federal election.
At the meeting, we shared our thoughts and concerns about negotiations and the recent global offers from Canada Post. We were assured that the Minister would continue to play an intermediary role in the bargaining process but will not intervene at this time.
Friday May 30 2025
Media Advisory -
OTTAWA - Canada Post’s plan will result in sweeping changes to our public postal system’s regulatory framework. The Corporation’s most recent contract offers to CUPW don’t drop its proposed rollbacks. When combined, this is sure to result in service and job cuts.
Friday May 30 2025
Wildfire season is early again this year. Fires are already raging in the northern part of the Prairies, in some Eastern provinces and in more isolated locations across the country. This is simply a reminder that we need to be ready to respond when such a situation arises again this year. In fact, some communities in Manitoba have received evacuation notices, and it is very likely that others will have to be evacuated over the coming weeks. In some part of Canada, the winter was mild with very little precipitation, increasing the risk of outbreaks. Therefore, we must once again be vigilant and ready to take the necessary measures to ensure everyone’s safety.
- 1 of 181
- next ›
Our Events Calendar lets you stay up to date.
We also issue bulletins and media releases to our members and the media.
