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117 storiesnewest firstlatest September 26, 2026page 2 of 6
The city and the blue‑collar union signed a principle agreement on September 21, 2026, pausing a strike set for September 22. The deal renews the collective contract and stops the planned work stoppage.
The City of Montreal and the Syndicat des cols bleus regroupés de Montréal reached a principle agreement on September 21, 2026, renewing their collective bargaining contract and suspending a strike that was slated to begin the following Tuesday.
The City of Montreal and the Syndicat des cols bleus regroupés de Montréal signed a principle agreement on September 21, 2026, suspending a strike set for September 22. The deal renews their collective bargaining contract and will be finalized in a detailed agreement in the coming weeks.
The City of Montreal and the Montreal Blue‑Collar Union reached a principle agreement on September 22, 2026, to renew their collective contract, leading to the suspension of a planned strike. The tentative deal covers core terms and will be reviewed before final ratification.
The City of Montreal and the Syndicat des cols bleus regroupés de Montréal reached a principle agreement on September 21 to renew their collective contract, cancelling a strike scheduled for September 22. The tentative deal prevents service disruptions while the final contract awaits ratification.
In September 2026, Montreal’s inspector general conducted a major sweep of the waste‑collection sector, targeting unauthorized subcontractors and illegal workers to enforce labor regulations and improve safety.
The City of Montreal and the Syndicat des cols bleus regroupés de Montréal reached a principle agreement on September 21, 2026 to renew their collective bargaining contract, suspending a planned strike. The deal averts service disruptions and paves the way for finalizing contract terms.
Montreal city and the Syndicat des cols bleus regroupés de Montréal reached a principle agreement on September 21 to renew their collective contract, halting a strike planned for September 22. The deal pauses the work stoppage and sets the stage for finalizing the full agreement.
Montreal and the blue‑collar workers' union reached a tentative agreement on September 22, 2026, cancelling a planned weeklong strike and keeping municipal services uninterrupted.
Montreal and the blue‑collar workers' union reached a tentative collective agreement on September 21, cancelling a strike set for September 22‑28. The deal prevents a weeklong disruption of municipal services.
A provisional collective agreement reached on September 21 between the City of Montreal and the municipal blue-collar workers' union cancelled a planned weeklong strike set for September 22-28, preventing a work stoppage.
Montreal and the union for its blue‑collar workers reached a tentative collective agreement on September 21, 2026, cancelling a weeklong strike that was set to start the next day.
DoorDash will pay $131.5 million to New York City delivery workers, settling the largest labor enforcement action in the city’s history and acknowledging violations of worker rights.
Montreal and the blue‑collar workers' union reached a tentative agreement on September 21, 2026, cancelling a weeklong strike that was set to begin on September 22.
Montreal’s blue‑collar workers and the city reached an agreement in principle on September 21, averting a seven‑day strike that was set to start the next day, covering over 6,000 employees.
Montreal city and the blue‑collar union reached an agreement in principle on September 21, 2026, cancelling a strike that was set for September 22‑28. The tentative deal will be finalized in the coming weeks, ensuring uninterrupted municipal services.
About 300 Montreal park workers began a strike on September 21 after the Labour Tribunal rejected the city's wage‑freeze offer, coinciding with the UCI World Road Cycling Championships at Parc Jean‑Drapeau.
CUPE 301 municipal workers in Montreal are negotiating to avoid a strike, with a midnight deadline on September 21, 2026, to reach agreements in two ongoing labor disputes. A strike would disrupt essential city services, prompting both sides to work toward a deal before the deadline.
Montreal’s municipal workers union plans to disrupt the upcoming cycling championships as a protest against the expired collective bargaining agreement that ended on December 31, 2024, while city officials prepare security measures amid ongoing negotiations.
Montreal blue-collar workers plan work disruptions during the upcoming cycling championships after their collective bargaining agreement expired on December 31, 2024. The actions aim to pressure the city into reaching a new contract.
