10 principais psacunion.ca concorrentes

syndicatafpc.ca

L’Alliance de la Fonction publique du Canada représente plus de 240 000 travailleuses et travailleurs partout au pays et ailleurs dans le monde. Nos membres travaillent, entre autres, dans le domaine de la sécurité et dans des agences et ministères fédéraux, des sociétés de la Couronne, des universités, des casinos, des agences de services communautaires, des communautés autochtones et des aéroports. En plus de son siège social à Ottawa, l’AFPC compte 23 bureaux régionaux.

pipsc.ca

With over 57,000 members, The Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada (PIPSC) is the largest union in Canada representing scientists and professionals employed at the federal and some provincial and territorial levels of government.

cupe.ca

CUPE represents workers in health care, emergency services, education, early learning and child care, municipalities, social services, libraries, utilities, transportation, airlines and more.

nupge.ca

“We are where the power in this province resides. They might only be coming for education workers now, but when...

afscme.org

Watch the Latest Union 411.

unsa.org

unsa union nationale des syndicats autonomes

ibew.org

Ninth District International Vice President Dave Reaves joined Executive Director Kimberly Moore for the inaugural episode of the Clean Technology Training Trust’s “Apprenticeships WORK!” podcast. Offering a tool from educators, policymakers and nonunion contractors understand the IBEW apprenticeship, Reaves used his own story as a launch pad to explain how joint apprenticeships advance and align […]

ugt.es

sindicato unión general de trabajadoras y trabajadores de españa

gmb.org.uk

Find out how GMB can support apprentices and how to get government support.

apwu.org

(This article first appeared in the November/December issue of the American Postal Worker magazine) On August 26, the 16-year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, Hurricane Ida made landfall in Louisiana as a Category 4 storm. Behind Katrina, Ida was the second most intense and damaging hurricane to hit the state. As the storm moved northeast, it caused additional destruction, flooding and multiple fatalities on the East Coast and in New York City. In Louisiana, nearly the entire state’s power grid was knocked out, with several major tornado events in Louisiana and other southern states caused by the storm.