We Stand With Fred Hahn and Call on CUPE National to Reverse Course

To: Mark Hancock, Candace Rennick, the CUPE National Executive Board, CC: Fred Hahn, Yolanda McClean, the CUPE Ontario Executive Board;

The Executive Committee of CUPE 1281 is shocked by the recent decision of CUPE National to call for the resignation of Fred Hahn as a Regional Vice President of the CUPE National Executive Board (NEB). CUPE National’s decision adds fuel to the fire of the widespread repression of Palestinian solidarity and is a boon to reactionary employers, media and politicians looking to silence us. Further, this decision comes after Fred has endured months of badgering and harassment for his vocal support of Palestinians who are experiencing genocide by Israel. CUPE Ontario was a trailblazer by supporting the call for Boycotts, Divestment and Sanctions at the 2005 Convention. This has been the work of our Union for decades and we are proud of it.

CUPE 1281 represents workers at social justice-oriented organizations across Ontario and Canada. We are known for our active presence within CUPE Ontario and CUPE National, and for our long history of working in alignment with broader social justice movements. We stand together with those working to dismantle labour exploitation, ableism, racism, gender based oppression, homophobia, imperialism and colonialism. We know that these struggles are interconnected and ending all forms of oppression must be the goal of our Union which is why we have consistently spoken out about mobilizing for justice for Palestinians. Part of this work is to recognize Hasbara when we see it in the media. Hasbara (Hebrew: ַה ְס ָבּ ָרה ) has no direct English translation, but roughly means “explaining”. It is a communicative strategy that “seeks to explain actions, whether or not they are justified”. As it focuses on providing explanations about one’s actions, hasbara has been called a reactive and event-driven approach. In 2003, Ron Schleifer called hasbara “a positive sounding synonym for ‘propaganda'”. According to Al Jazeera, “it’s also a strategic communication method used to influence perceptions and tilt narratives in favour of Israel.” This approach to media manipulation works not only to portray Israel in an exclusively positive light, but shame those who criticize it and label them as anti-semitic for speaking out against its crimes.

The conflation of Jewish identity with that of the state of Israel and the Zionist movement is in itself anti-semitic, but is also ironically another often used hasbara tactic. Used in order to silence people from speaking out against the actions of the Israeli government and those that endorse zionism. Its crucial that we call out and name Hasbara when it is presented to us. Much like how the US manipulated the media during the lead up and over the course of the Iraq war, Israel is now using Hasbara to smear and attack people like Fred who voice their support for the Palestinian people and an end to genocide and it is shameful that the NEB has decided to go along with this narrative instead of doing the dignified thing and challeging it.

The CUPE 1281 Executive believes that the NEB’s decision was inconsistent with the ways that we as a Union deal with breaches of the Equality Statement, if indeed there was a breach. We have a Code of Conduct with a clearly stated process to rectify grievances. Our National Constitution is silent on how NEB members can be removed from office, so this decision also flies in the face of the democratic process. Fred Hahn was elected to the National Executive Board at the National Convention in October 2023. The CUPE Ontario Convention was held in June and Fred was re-elected CUPE Ontario President by the majority of members. In this call for his resignation, the National Executive Board is acting in a way that undermines the fundamental democratic processes at the heart of our Unions at the same time as undermines our internal processes for resolving disputes.

The CUPE 1281 Executive calls on the NEB to overturn the motion to call for Fred’s resignation and to work to rectify the situation we find ourselves in where anti-worker media and politicians are reveling in our division.

In Solidarity,

Christy McMorrow President, CUPE Local 1281

CUPE 1281 Supports Amalgamated Transit Union 113 In Their Fight For Good Jobs and Fair Wages

CUPE 1281 Supports ATU 113 In Their Fight For Good Jobs and Fair Wages Strike Deadline June 7 12:01CUPE 1281 supports the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 113 (ATU 113) right to strike as they have not been able to negotiate a Collective Agreement with the TTC management.  ATU Local 113 is preparing our members for a strike commencing on Friday, June 7 at 12:01 a.m. Please read our letter of support here and sign a petition telling TTC management to negotiate a fair contract with our siblings at ATU 113. 

Protect Migrant Workers and International Students

Apr 22, 2024

Image of Black women at a rally holding placards that read "Status for All: Regularize Everyone!" with the words "TELL TRUDEAU TO REGULARIZE EVERYONE, ENSURE #STATUSFORALL" above the picture and the words "SUPPORT THE MIGRANT SPRING!" below

SUPPORT THE MIGRANT SPRING!

RE: Regularize All Undocumented People and Ensure Permanent Resident Status for All Migrants

CUPE 1281 submitted a letter of support for the work that the Migrant Workers Network has been doing to break down barriers facing migrant workers and remove unfair obstacles to permanent residency for these workers. We echo their words: good enough to work, good enough to stay! The federal government promised regularization – permanent resident status for undocumented people – this Spring. Parliament goes on holiday as early as June 6 and there is no news! We are concerned that PM Trudeau is getting cold feet because of the scapegoating of migrants – tell them what you think! Migrant Rights Network launched a new petition asking Trudeau to reject racism and not back down from equality and fairness.

Read CUPE Local 1281’s letter and supporting documents urging the federal government to action their promise to regularize migrant workers and support international student in Canada here: Migrant Rights Network_Letter of Solidarity

These are the documents that accompanied our letter:

Migrant Rights Network Brief Regularization in Canada: Undocumented People in Canada

Migrant Rights Network Submission Overhauling the Home Child Care Providers and Home Support Worker Pilot Programs (HCCP and HSWP)

 

Eyes on Gaza

If you are experiencing backlash contact your steward, 1281 staff person and our co-lead stewards and find resources here.

 

Resources about current situation in Gaza that CUPE 1281 is following and have gathered for the membership.

An incomplete list of places to send support:

Take action

Other resources

 

Part-time Workers at Westerns’ University Student Council (USC) Win Seniority, Reimbursements for Personal Safety Equipment, Priority in Hiring and More

On Monday April 10th, the part-time workers of the productions department of Western’s University Student Council (USC), organized with CUPE 1281, ratified their first collective bargaining agreement winning them wage increases, compensation for safety equipment and guaranteed paid safety training for all workers, amongst others.

“Our main motivation was ensuring worker safety,” says one of the worker organizers Praveena Saktikantan, whose job involves setting up for sometimes elaborate events like large campus concerts. “On two occasions, when proper safety protocols were not being followed, two different coworkers of mine endured injuries while working, leaving them with permanent health impacts.”

CUPE 1281’s newest members have a lot of important lessons on workplace organizing to contribute to the local. When a group of the workers at WUSC decided they wanted to unionize, they soon learned that organizing with their coworkers would not just be a matter of signing union authorization cards. “The biggest roadblock we had to get over was to convince our colleagues that no matter what job they are working and no matter how long they intend to work that job, their safety and long-term health had to take priority. A lot of my co-workers were not very invested in their workplace – it’s not a career-type job – but we had to educate each other that it only takes one event, one workplace accident, to affect you for the rest of your life, as it did for two of our members,” says worker organizer Madeleine Spezowka.

The unit is now celebrating their first set of wins, “I am most happy about getting a high rate for the reimbursement of steel toe boots. Most of our members could only afford poorly fitted ones at Walmart or would use a pair that had been abandoned by previous workers,” said Madeleine. And for Praveena, “To me our biggest win was wage progression, and being rewarded for our gained skills and extra work on the job as a result.” 

They are also looking forward to their next round of bargaining. Madeleine who has recently left the workplace said, “Going forward, I hope that they will be able to get more language around fair and equitable scheduling. That was a major point of contention during bargaining until the employer dropped it completely, and it will surely come up again during renewal.”

CUPE 1281 looks forward to supporting our new members at Western University Student Council to defend their gains and their union rights. “These workers have just done the hard part. What is left for us to do is to stay united as workers, educate each other on our gains and find support and solidarity at CUPE 1281. We are really happy to see young and more precarious part-time workers recognize their value and stand up to defend themselves in the workplace. Our local intends on continuing to support them in this endeavour. We will continue fighting for the working class” said CUPE 1281 president Moe Alqasem.

On reflection of the experience thus far, Praveena emphasizes a particular discovery that leaves her feeling hopeful. “Unionizing was at times a grueling process, but coming together with my coworkers and bargaining our collective agreement showed me that my coworkers and I care about each other a lot. With every proposal and counter proposal all of us on the bargaining committee thought a lot about the impacts on not just ourselves but our co-workers. In this way, it has been a very meaningful process to be a part of.”

 

Grassriots Workers Join CUPE 1281 After Winning Their Certification Fight!

CUPE 1281 is ecstatic to welcome Grassriots workers into our ranks. After three years of building support amongst their coworkers for unionizing, the non-profit marketing agency staff handily won their certification vote to unionize and are now getting ready to bargain their first contract.

Anna Lermer, Terra Gillespie and Joanna Adamiak, three staff-turned-organizers at Grassriots, all recognized there were issues at their workplace that warranted a response. “We came together in response to our fears about job security and pressures to hit productivity goals,” said Anna. Terra added, “With the culture of work shifting so quickly during the pandemic, it became clear that unionizing our workplace would give us all the tools and structure to navigate the ‘unprecedented’ times.”

From the beginning, organizing with their coworkers showed promising signs and impacts. “When my colleagues and I started having conversations we recognized a strong desire amongst ourselves to build collective power,” said Joanna. “The unionizing process helped us connect as a team and create a space to share concerns and support one another,” added Anna. 

Now they intend on exercising their rights and power as a union. “As a unionized workforce, we are looking to safeguard our current benefits, get a voice in shaping our contracts and ensure transparent and fair decision making from our management team through a collective agreement,” said Anna. In addition, Joanna finds confidence in their recent victory, “I am so proud of our organizing team! The fact that we had such a strong mandate to form a union speaks to our commitment to having a say about our working conditions.”

CUPE 1281 looks forward to supporting our new members at Grassriots in their efforts to build their union, collectively bargain with their employer and improve their conditions at work. “We are excited about the contributions the workers at Grassriots will make to our local, knowing our union grows stronger when our members are determined to fight for more. This is the time for CUPE 1281 to take charge in welcoming new workplaces and unionizing workers wherever we can,” said CUPE 1281 president Moe Alqasem.

 

CUPE 1281 is Hiring Two Positions!

CUPE Local 1281 IS SEEKING A STAFF REPRESENTATIVE and ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR/ASSISTANT STAFF REPRESENTATIVE

Administrative Coordinator/Assistant Staff Representative – Temporary Contract Position

WE ARE: CUPE 1281 is a chartered Local Union of the Canadian Union of Public Employees; a small grassroots Local that represents approximately 300 members with more than 46 separate collective agreements that govern workplace relations in 50 workplace locations. Our team includes one full-time staff representative, one part-time staff representative, one administrative coordinator/assistant staff representative, an eight-person elected executive, sub-local stewards, and member committees. We are dedicated to the promotion of social justice issues and advancing the rights of workers in a respectful, friendly and thoughtful workplace culture.

OUR IDEAL CANDIDATE: Has experience performing administrative tasks and a working knowledge of basic accounting principles, familiarity with the values and organizational structures of trade unions and is comfortable with membership outreach and communications.

SALARY: $27/hour. Benefits include: hybrid work and flexible hours, matching RRSP, professional development allowance, healthcare cost reimbursement, cell phone stipend and monthly work/travel stipend. This position is unionized under the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW).

DURATION: This contract is to cover an employee on maternity leave for a period of up to 12 months with the possibility of extension.

HOURS OF WORK: 35 hours per week. Primarily daytime hours but with flexible scheduling, including some evening meetings.

LOCATION: Main office is located at 25 Wood St, in downtown Toronto. Position includes a balance of both remote and some in-office work as needed.

POSITION RESPONSIBILITIES: The selected candidate must be able to perform in an inclusive manner to a diverse membership with accuracy and minimum supervision, the following duties, among others:

  • File notices to bargain and regularly update bargaining timeline calendar for the Local;
  • Send Ministry of Labour signed collective agreements and update collective agreements with newly agreed upon language;
  • Coordinate with Staff Representatives to ensure printing, signing, mailing and filing of collective agreements;
  • Maintain membership and steward list serves, as well as send members and stewards announcements, education opportunities, registration call‐outs, and other necessary alerts/information;
  • Coordinate with CUPE 1281 Secretary‐Treasurer to confirm or make member accommodation/travel bookings and process member reimbursements and per diems;
  • Maintain and regularly update membership mailing list and send new members membership package, add to mailing list and file signed letter of hire;
  • Respond to member inquiries and forward inquiries to the relevant Staff Representative or Executive member;
  • Respond to inquiries from CUPE National and coordinate the submitting of collective agreements and other materials to incoming staff reps;
  • Ensure delegate and member enrolment in conferences, conventions, labour councils and CUPE councils, fall/spring schools, and other educational opportunities;
  • Receive, deposit and record membership dues and dues forms;
  • Regularly follow up with sub‐units in arrears;
  • Receive, process and distribute incoming mail; review correspondence and refer to appropriate person or initiate reply as required; process outgoing mail and courier deliveries as required;
  • Maintain filing systems for dues and executive minutes, and various administrative files and order office supplies as required;
  • Book venues, catering and equipment for Stewards’ Council and Convention;
  • Create and track RSVP forms, quorums, and various materials for elections and dues updates in advance of Convention;
  • Coordinate Steward elections and send letters of Steward appointment to employers following ratification at Convention;
  • Provide transition/training support to Executive members after Convention each June/July;
  • Prepare dues report for Secretary‐Treasurer ahead of Stewards’ Council/Convention and collaborate with other executive members on office related/communication/other projects as required;
  • Work with Equity Officer to send solidarity donations to approved organizations;
  • Provide orientation support to newly hired CUPE 1281 staff or contract staff/bookkeepers;
  • Receive bills, invoices, expense forms and write cheques and Track monthly cheques in Excel form to submit to bookkeeper;
  • Attend member meetings or meetings with employer on behalf of, or with Staff Representative and in consultation with the Local President as needed;
  • Support Staff Representative in collective bargaining occasionally.

QUALIFICATIONS

  • We require post-secondary education or an equivalent combination of education and directly related work experience;
  • Experience with trade unions and social justice organizations is an asset;
  • Initiative in effectively establishing priorities and setting/meeting deadlines
  • Must be organized and capable of completing tasks with a high degree of accuracy
  • The ability to work independently, with minimal supervision;
  • Experience working with a variety of computer software applications, including Google Suite, Zoom, Quickbooks, Excel, Word.
  • Familiarity with social media tools, including Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn and WordPress an asset
  • the ability to ensure that communications and membership outreach are inclusive to the multiple needs of members;
  • Above average oral and written communication skills in the English language.

CUPE Local 1281 is committed to a diverse, equitable and inclusive workspace. As part of our commitment to employment equity, CUPE 1281 encourages applications from qualified members of five designated groups: women, Indigenous peoples, persons with disabilities, racialized people and LGBTQ2+ people.

Deadline for Applications: Monday October 10th, 12pm, 2022

Interviews: To be held remotely between Oct 17th-Oct 21st.

Estimated Start Date: Monday Oct 31st

HOW TO APPLY:

Please submit (via email) a cover letter and resume in a single PDF document to the attention of the 1281 Hiring Committee at cupe1281@gmail.com 

Please no inquiries or phone calls. Only short-listed candidates will be contacted for a remote online interview. Once we contact you, we welcome your questions during the interview process.


Full-Time Staff Representative

WE ARE: CUPE 1281 is a chartered Local Union of the Canadian Union of Public Employees; a small grassroots Local that represents approximately 300 members with more than 46 separate collective agreements that govern workplace relations in 50 workplace locations. Our team includes one full-time staff representative, one part-time staff representative, one administrative coordinator/assistant staff representative, an eight-person elected executive, sub-local stewards, and member committees. We are dedicated to the promotion of social justice issues and advancing the rights of workers in a respectful, friendly and thoughtful workplace culture.

OUR IDEAL CANDIDATE: You are experienced labour relations professional, believe in the principles of progressive trade unionism and social justice, and want to join us in promoting these values in the workplace and in broader society.

SALARY: $37/hour. Benefits include: hybrid work and flexible hours, matching RRSP, professional development allowance, healthcare cost reimbursement, cell phone stipend and monthly work/travel stipend. This position is unionized under the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW).

DURATION: This is a full-time permanent position.

HOURS OF WORK: 35 hours per week. Primarily daytime hours but with flexible scheduling, including some evening meetings and occasional travel.

LOCATION: Main office is located at 25 Wood St, in downtown Toronto. Position includes a balance of both remote and some in-office work as needed.

REQUIREMENTS:

The selected candidate must be able to perform the following duties and other related duties:

  1. Membership Service: The Staff Representative is a resource person and advisor for members with work related problems. In this regard, the Staff Representative shall a) provide assistance and accurate advice with grievances and discipline; b) advise members as to their rights and obligations under relevant legislation and regulations, the Collective Agreement, CUPE National Constitution and the Local’s By-laws.
  2. Grievances, representation, arbitrations, and other legal matters: The Staff Representative advises and represents members; investigates, prepares, presents and represents members in grievances with the assistance of Stewards and Executive officers; and assists with arbitrations, Labour Relations Board (or equivalent) proceedings and makes determinations on the merit and filing of grievances or resolving workplace/policy issues in alternative formats.
  3. Contract Negotiations: The Staff Representative is the Chief Negotiator for sub-local bargaining teams and is the lead for all tasks associated with contract negotiations, including research, drafting of contract proposals, bargaining, organizing around the bargaining process, conciliation, mediation, and preparation for job action.
  4. Resource to the Executive: The Staff Representative is a resource person and advisor to the local Executive and assists it in the carrying out of its duties. The Staff Representative will, unless otherwise advised, attend monthly Executive meetings, and shall report to the meeting, as deemed appropriate by the Executive. When requested, the Staff Representative shall attend membership and sub-local membership meetings, and Local committee meetings.
  5. External Liaison: The Staff Representative is a liaison between the Local and the Local’s Employers and other affiliated groups, including unions, associations, and students’ unions.
  6. Office Administration: The Staff Representative will aid the Local President, and Administrative Coordinator to ensure efficient operation of the Local’s Office in all administrative matters. The Staff Representative shall also assist in the training of the Assistant Staff Representative.
  7. It is understood that the emphasis placed on the tasks in this job description may vary from time to time based on the needs of the Local. Setting of priorities shall be done in consultation with the Part-Time Staff-Representative and the Local President.
  8. This job requires the employee to travel to different parts of the province, and to work evenings and the occasional weekend as required and agreed to. The workspace is flexible and the office space available is sometimes shared.

QUALIFICATIONS:

  • Post-secondary education in a relevant field or an equivalent combination of education and directly related work experience in labour relations.
  • Experience with trade unions and small social justice organizations is required.
  • Direct experience in grievances, collective bargaining and other labour relations work including discipline, and membership representation.
  • Ability to effectively establish priorities and meet deadlines while working in a high-pressure work setting as demonstrated through experience in progressively responsible assignments.
  • Excellent relationship management skills, including listening, advocating, negotiating, advising and conflict resolution, and situation-appropriate assertiveness are required.
  • Understanding of collective bargaining, the Labour Relations Act, employment standards, workplace dynamics and the value of public services is required.
  • Demonstrated knowledge of an anti-oppression framework and the ability to ensure communications and membership outreach are inclusive to the multiple needs of members
  • Initiative, demonstrated organizational abilities, a high degree of accuracy, and the ability to work with minimal supervision.
  • Above average oral and written communication skills in the English language
  • Experience working with a variety of computer software, such as Google Workspace, Zoom, Word.

CUPE Local 1281 is committed to a diverse, equitable and inclusive workspace. As part of our commitment to employment equity, CUPE 1281 encourages applications from qualified members of five designated groups: women, Indigenous peoples, persons with disabilities, racialized people and LGBTQ2+ people.

Deadline for Applications: 12pm on Monday October 24th, 2022

Interviews: To be scheduled remotely

Estimated Start Date: Flexible

HOW TO APPLY:

Please submit (via email) a cover letter and resume in a single PDF document to the attention of the 1281 Hiring Committee at cupe1281@gmail.com 

Please no inquiries or phone calls. Only short-listed candidates will be contacted for a remote online interview. Once we contact you, we welcome your questions during the interview process.

CUPE 1281 Convention

Our annual CUPE 1281 Convention is being held on Wednesday, June 22, 2022 from 10 am to 5 pm. Register now to attend Convention

At Convention, we hold elections for Executive Officers and delegates, accept the Trustees’ Report, adopt the budget, provide sub-unit updates, and plan important initiatives to guide our upcoming year. It’s our most important meeting of the year, and we really hope that you can make it!

Location

This year, we will be having a hybrid meeting. Attendees will be welcome to attend in-person or online via Zoom. Please let us know if you require support or funding for travel and accommodations. 

In-person: Workers’ Action Centre, 720 Spadina Ave., Suite 223, Toronto, ON

Online: Zoom link to be sent to registrants

Attendance

All CUPE 1281 members are encouraged to attend Convention, but only some members can vote on motions.

Each sub-local delegation shall consist of voting delegates elected from the membership. One voting delegate will be the workplace steward and the other(s) according to the following allowance (where “PBU” means ‘Position in the Bargaining Unit’): 

  • 1 to 5 PBUs 1 delegate 
  • 6 to 10 PBUs 2 delegates 
  • 11 to 20 PBUs 3 delegates 
  • 21 to 40 PBUs 4 delegates 
  • 41 to 80 PBUs 5 delegates 
  • 80 + PBUs 6 delegates

Register now to attend! 

Delegate Reports

All delegates elected to committees, labour and CUPE councils, or any conference or convention must submit a written report about the previous year to admin@cupe1281.ca by June 8, 2022.

Elections

We encourage members to run for executive, trustee, and delegate positions (for CUPE and district councils, committees, conferences and conventions). If you cannot make it to Convention and want to put your name forward, please email admin@cupe1281.ca

Sub-units must run their annual Steward elections before Convention. If you have questions or need support coordinating your steward elections, please email admin@cupe1281.ca

Accessibility

If you require any accessibility accommodations to ensure your participation, please email Nadia Kanani at equity@cupe1281.ca by Wednesday, June 8. The Zoom portion of the meeting will be auto-closed captioned, and we can provide live captions and ASL upon request. In addition, delegates can submit childcare expenses for reimbursement.

If you have questions or concerns, you can reference our By-Laws, Article VI Convention, or email Alannah at admin@cupe1281.ca

CUPE 1281 Convention

The CUPE 1281 Convention will take place on Monday, July 12, 2021 from 10 am to 5 pm on Zoom.

Who can attend the CUPE 1281 Convention?

Each sub-unit delegation consists of the sub-unit delegates elected from among the membership of the sub-unit. One delegate position is held by the Steward, and the others are determined according to the PBUs (number of positions in the bargaining unit ). Please see below for how many delegates your sub-unit is permitted to bring.

1-5 PBUs = 1 delegate
6-10 PBUs = 2 delegates
11-20 PBUs = 3 delegates
21-40 PBUs = 4 delegates
41-80 PBUs = 5 delegates
Sub-locals with 80 PBUs or more are entitled to 6 delegates

Example: if your sub-unit has 15 members total (including the Steward), you are entitled to your Steward’s attendance plus 3 additional delegates, i.e. your total voting delegation will consist of 4 people.

What elections and appointments will take place at the CUPE 1281 Convention?

CUPE 1281 Executive positions

  • President
  • Vice-President
  • Secretary-Treasurer
  • Recording Secretary
  • Two (2) Co-chief stewards
  • Communications Officer
  • Equity Officer

CUPE 1281 Committees

  • Membership Committee
  • Governance Committee
  • Organizing Committee

CUPE 1281 Trustees

  • Trustee (Three-year position)
  • Trustee (Two-year position)
  • Trustee (One-year position)

CUPE 1281 Labour Council and CUPE Council Delegates

  • Toronto & York Region Labour Council (1 positions)
  • Ottawa District Labour Council (2 positions)
  • Hamilton District Labour Council (2 positions)
  • Peterborough District Labour Council (3 positions)
  • Guelph District Labour Council (3 positions)
  • Waterloo Regional Labour Council (1 position)
  • St. John’s Labour Council (1 position)
  • Kingston District Labour Council (1 position)
  • Windsor District Labour Council (1 position)
  • Peel Regional District Council (1 position)
  • Central Western Ontario District CUPE Council (Guelph and Waterloo) (2 delegates + 1 alternate)
  • Eastern Great Lakes District CUPE Council (Kingston) (4 delegates, unlimited alternates)
  • Durham Region Labour Council (2 positions + 2 alternates)
  • Halifax-Dartmouth District Labour Council (3 positions)
  • Toronto District CUPE Council (4 positions)
  • Ottawa District CUPE Council (4 positions)
  • Hamilton District CUPE Council (President + 3 delegates + 4 alternates)
  • Windsor District CUPE Council (2 positions)
  • Durham & Northumberland CUPE Council (4 positions, unlimited alternates)
  • Niagara District CUPE Council (2 delegates)
  • Region of Peel CUPE Council (3 delegates)