May is Asian Heritage Month, and CUPE Ontario encourages all members to take this opportunity to reflect on the economic, social, cultural, and political contributions people of Asian decent have made to our country, our…
Please join us at a solidarity BBQ for striking members of the Ontario Secondary School Teacher’s Federation (OSSTF) in Durham. Click here for more information.
Every year, on April 28, we pause to recognize workers who have been killed or injured on the job. The Day of Mourning, created by CUPE members and first observed in 1984, is recognized by…
Ontario’s gender pay gap stands at 31.5 per cent.* That means that, for every dollar a man earns, an Ontario working woman earned 68.5 cents. This pay gap affects not only what women earn,…
Join students, workers, retirees and community and anti-poverty activists at an anti-poverty assembly April 17 & 18 at the University of Toronto. Together, we will draft, develop and launch a “Solidarity Against Inequality” campaign, designed…
Since the Health Accord expired on March 31st, 2014, Conservatives are planning to cut $36 billion from public health care. This year, they’ve already cut $987 million. That could mean: 2,500 fewer beds 15,000 fewer…
A message from the Migrant Workers Alliance: In Toronto, we will be joining community allies on March 29th, at Citizenship and Immigration Canada headquarters (55 St. Clair Avenue East, near St Clair Station) at 2pm to plant justice and resist uprooting.…
Save the date for the 2015 Injured Workers Advocacy and Health & Safety Committees Conference. Click here to download Conference information, Agenda, Workshop Description and Workshop Registration Form – (French) Click for Access Request Form – …
The 52nd Annual CUPE Ontario Convention will take place at the Toronto Sheraton Centre Hotel from Wednesday, May 27th through Saturday, May 30th as we celebrate our 52nd year. Visit the CUPE Ontario Convention 2015…
Join us for a free screening of HIGHWAY OF TEARS, which tells the story of missing and murdered indigenous women. The film shows how generational poverty and systemic racism have contributed to this problem, and how First Nations leaders…
