Close Menu
Daily Guardian
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Lifestyle
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Climate
  • Auto
  • Travel
  • Web Stories
What's On

Norman, Oklahoma Man Wins $ 1 million in Choctaw Casino & Resort – Durant’s first “3 Months. 3 Millionaires.” drawing of 2026

June 11, 2026

Criminal IP at Infosecurity Europe 2026: Introducing AITEM, the Next Chapter of Attack Surface Management

June 11, 2026

You Could Score Big From the Booth: Denny’s Teams up With Coca-Cola, Major League Soccer, and U.S. Soccer for Soccer’s Biggest Summer

June 11, 2026

DAT’s Convoy Platform now shows reload options before carriers book

June 11, 2026

Dollarama sales surge over 20% amid ‘weakening’ consumer confidence

June 11, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Finance Pro
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Daily Guardian
Subscribe
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Lifestyle
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • Climate
  • Auto
  • Travel
  • Web Stories
Daily Guardian
Home » Nova Scotia long-term care worker strike one step closer to ending
News

Nova Scotia long-term care worker strike one step closer to ending

By News RoomJune 11, 20262 Mins Read
Nova Scotia long-term care worker strike one step closer to ending
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

The union representing striking long-term care employees in Nova Scotia says workers at St. Vincent’s Nursing Home in Halifax, which is part of the lead bargaining unit, have ratified their new tentative agreement.

All other striking CUPE locals will hold their own ratification votes in the coming days and weeks. If members accept the deal, the provincewide strike will officially come to an end.

CUPE, which represents about 3,600 striking staff, reached a tentative agreement with the province over the weekend. The strike began on April 13.

Get daily Canada news delivered to your inbox so you'll never miss the day's top stories.

Get daily National news

Get daily Canada news delivered to your inbox so you’ll never miss the day’s top stories.

The employees’ collective agreements expired in October 2023.

In a news release Thursday, CUPE said striking workers were “successful in fighting for a minimum $5 raise for all workers over the life of the collective agreement, additional wages for supervising and training students, and improved layoff protections.”

During the strike, staff were required to rotate shifts under the province’s essential services agreement, meaning some were bouncing between the picket line and work, while limited services were provided inside the homes.

&copy 2026 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Dollarama sales surge over 20% amid ‘weakening’ consumer confidence

Canada Post moving an extra 485K addresses to community mailboxes in 2027

CRA taking up to 47 weeks to process some tax return changes, watchdog says

Canada not ‘an idle spectator’ in U.S. trade negotiations, LeBlanc says

Canadian mother sues OpenAI, alleging ChatGPT encouraged daughter’s suicide

Dog that mauled child shot and killed by Barrie police

Most traced crime guns sourced within Canada, RCMP reports say

Toronto female goalie drafted by OHL: ‘You never know what can happen’

Officer in hospital after being shot during ‘exchange of gunfire’: Toronto police

Editors Picks

Criminal IP at Infosecurity Europe 2026: Introducing AITEM, the Next Chapter of Attack Surface Management

June 11, 2026

You Could Score Big From the Booth: Denny’s Teams up With Coca-Cola, Major League Soccer, and U.S. Soccer for Soccer’s Biggest Summer

June 11, 2026

DAT’s Convoy Platform now shows reload options before carriers book

June 11, 2026

Dollarama sales surge over 20% amid ‘weakening’ consumer confidence

June 11, 2026

Latest News

Dallas-Area Industrial Property Receives $11.6 million C-PACE Financing for Data Center Conversion

June 11, 2026

Can GLP-1s lower some cancer risks? What new research suggests

June 11, 2026

Amazon’s data centers used 2.5 billion gallons of water last year

June 11, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest TikTok Instagram
© 2026 Daily Guardian Canada. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Go to mobile version