Changes will see a return to a more traditional collective bargaining model whereby the right to strike and lockout will be reinstated.
Amendments to the Fishing Industry Collective Bargaining Act were passed in the House of Assembly. Currently, pricing for fish species is set through either a negotiated agreement between the parties or through a binding arbitration process provided by the Standing Fish Price Setting Panel (known as “the Panel”). This process has been in effect since 2006. Changes will see a return to a more traditional collective bargaining model whereby the right to strike and lockout will be reinstated. Both parties will be required to engage in collective bargaining and the conciliation process. Government will proclaim the legislation in early 2025 subject to the Fish, Food and Allied Workers (FFAW) and Association of Seafood Producers (ASP) agreeing to the new collective bargaining model. If amendments are not proclaimed to begin by April 2025, the existing price-setting structure will remain in place for this season.
Police find cocaine, MDMA, contraband cigarettes and cash during a search on a Corner Brook home this morning
Details coming Monday on the removal of MSC Baltic III from Cedar Cove
RCMP issue warning after dangerous synthetic opioid found in NL for the first time
61st annual Silver Blades Ice Show is tomorrow night at the Corner Brook Civic Centre
Corner Brook MHA concerned budget had nothing for family care team at the old hospital and YMCA daycare
