US EditionStriking transit workers in Cowichan Valley, B.C., reject mediator’s recommendations
COWICHAN VALLEY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA, JUL 7 – Transit workers rejected mediator proposals over wage disparities and working conditions, extending the longest transit strike in British Columbia's history beyond 21 weeks, union officials said.
- Transit workers in the Cowichan Valley voted against mediation recommendations to end their strike, with 85% voting against the recommendations and 100% of HandyDART operators opposing them.
- The strike is now over 21 weeks long, marking the longest transit strike in B.C.'s history, with disputes over wage gaps and working conditions.
- Union members have cited poor service levels and rising living costs as reasons for the ongoing strike, according to bus driver Doug Drummond.
- Transit workers in the Cowichan Valley seek pay closer to their counterparts in Victoria, citing unacceptable wage gaps and poor working conditions as reasons for the strike.
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castanet.net+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
Striking transit workers in Cowichan Valley, B.C., reject mediator's recommendations
The union representing striking transit workers in the Cowichan Valley says its members have rejected a provincial mediator's recommendations to end a five-month labour dispute.
·Kelowna, Canada
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The Toronto Star
The Toronto StarStriking transit workers in Cowichan Valley, B.C., reject mediator’s recommendations
DUNCAN - The union representing striking transit workers in the Cowichan Valley says its members have rejected a provincial mediator's recommendations to end a five-month labour dispute.
·Waterloo, Canada
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Leaning Left17Leaning Right0Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution94% Left
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