DHL Express Canada Workers Ratify New Agreement, Move to End Strike and Lockout
CANADA, JUN 28 – Unifor members approved a four-year contract with a 15.75% wage increase and enhanced benefits, marking a key test of new federal anti-scab legislation, union officials said.
- On June 28, 2025, Unifor members working for DHL Express in Canada approved a four-year contract, bringing an end to the nationwide strike and lockout that had lasted nearly three weeks.
- The conflict arose when workers were locked out shortly after midnight on June 8, prompting them to initiate a strike within a few hours, serving as the first major test of new federal anti-scab laws.
- The agreement covers over 2,100 employees working as truck drivers, couriers, warehouse, and clerical staff and includes wage, pension, and benefit improvements.
- The contract includes a 15.75% wage increase, enhanced pensions for hourly employees along with a new pension plan for owner-operators, expanded mental health and disability benefits, and revised policies concerning artificial intelligence and remote work.
- Unifor announced that the strike and lockout concluded following a 72% member approval of the new agreement, with employees set to resume their duties once the ratification process is complete, although no specific timeline has been provided.
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DHL will change its shipping tariffs from July. New country zones, digital offers and higher prices will come. Some services will fall completely away.
The largest private sector union in Canada states that the lock-out and three-week strike at DHL Express Canada will end with the ratification of a new collective agreement by workers.
·Montreal, Canada
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DHL Express Canada workers ratify new agreement, move to end strike and lockout
Canada's largest private sector union says a three-week lockout and strike at DHL Express Canada is due to end because workers ratified a new agreement.
·Kelowna, Canada
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Total News Sources40
Leaning Left14Leaning Right2Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Left
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Left
67% Left
L 67%
C 24%
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