Canada’s 2 major freight railroads come to a full stop without new labor contracts
- Canada’s two major freight railroads have halted operations, locking out 9,000 Teamsters union members, impacting both the Canadian and US economies.
- Management, not union members, told the Teamsters they can't work, marking a lockout rather than a strike.
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau urged both sides to continue negotiations amid warnings from the Canadian Pork Council about potential risks to animal welfare.
80 Articles
80 Articles
Rail companies, union to resume talks as lockout shuts down both major railways
National rail shutdown begins as employees locked out at both major Canadian railways
In a first for Canada, freight traffic on its two largest railways has simultaneously ground to a halt, threatening to upend supply chains trying to move forward from pandemic-related disruptions and a port strike last year. In the culmination of months of increasingly bitter negotiations, Canadian ...
Rail grinds to a halt due to employee lock out at both major Canadian railways
In a first for Canada, freight traffic on its two largest railways has simultaneously stopped, threatening to upend supply chains trying to move forward from pandemic-related disruptions and a port strike last year.
National rail shutdown begins as both major Canadian railways lock out workers
MONTREAL -- In a first for Canada, freight traffic on its two largest railways has simultaneously ground to a halt, threatening to upend supply chains trying to move forward from pandemic-related disruptions and a port strike last year.
U.S. economy could be hit hard by lockouts at Canada's 2 major freight railroads
Both of Canada's major freight railroads have locked out their workers. The impasse could bring significant economic harm to Canada and the U.S. if the trains don't resume running soon.
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