Category Archives: Local 112 News

Emancipation Day a reminder that racial justice is a continuing fight

 

 

 

 

 

 

July 25, 2024

August 1 is Emancipation Day.

On this day in 1834, the Slavery Abolition Act 1833 took effect, which laid a pathway to freeing enslaved people in British colonies across the globe, including here in Canada.

Acknowledging Emancipation Day does not mean equity and equality have been achieved. Rather, it is the recognition of African Canadian history as an important part of Canada’s story, serving as a reminder of the ongoing impacts of this shameful and often ignored reality of slavery and settler-colonialism.

In his book, Canada’s Forgotten Slaves: Two Hundred Years of Bondage, Quebec historian Marcel Trudel estimated approximately 4,200 people of African and other descents were enslaved in Canada’s Nouvelle France, and later in Upper and Lower Canada, between 1671 and 1831.

While currently only recognized in Ontario, Emancipation Day should be recognized throughout the country, given the profound importance of commemorating the day Canada rejected slavery.

Today, we affirm Unifor’s demand for racial justice, and welcome this opportunity to reflect on the steps we have taken to promote racial justice in the workplace, and to end harassment and discrimination of every kind.

Our work is far from over. Unifor will continue to bargain, advocate, and support work to eradicate racism in Canada. We are committed to learning about and highlighting the contributions of Black and Indigenous peoples – contributions that must be recognized and celebrated.

Unifor pledges to continue our work to defend human rights, to advance social and economic justice, and to uphold the principles found in the UN resolution which proclaimed 2015 to 2024 the International Decade for People of African Descent and the commitments in the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

Within our union, that means providing education and training, electing Black and Indigenous people into leadership roles at all levels, deepening our anti-discrimination work, and bargaining equity programs that support the hiring, retention and advancement of Black and Indigenous peoples, and Workers of Colour.

We must also remain vigilant in examining our own attitudes, beliefs and understandings, and expanding our solidarity with social justice movements that are actively working to dismantle racism.

To mark this year’s Emancipation Day, Unifor has designed a new fan, poster and social media graphic to send the important message that racial justice is an everyday fight.

And part of the fight is creating community and solidarity.

We are encouraging all members to show support for Emancipation Day events being hosted in their communities.

In Toronto, members can attend the 11th annual Underground Freedom Train on July 31, 2024, at Union Station skating rink. The ceremony begins at 10:00 p.m. before attendees board the train and depart for Downsview station.

The Emancipation Day “Underground Freedom Train” Ride is symbolic of the role of the Underground Railroad within Canada’s history and a recognition of Emancipation Day and may include poetry readings, musical entertainment, networking, and special activities.

We are asking Unifor members to pledge their commitments to racial justice by sending your photos to communications@unifor.org and posting them on social media with the hashtag #Unifor4RacialJustice.

 

Auto parts workers at UTIL ratify agreement, ending labour dispute

CONCORD, ONTARIO—Unifor Local 112 members ratified a new three-year collective agreement today ending a labour dispute at the UTIL Canada Inc. auto parts plant.

“The unity, strength and solidarity of Unifor Local 112 members displayed throughout this dispute was pivotal in reaching a fair settlement,” said Naureen Rizvi, Unifor Ontario Regional Director. “I would like to congratulate union members on a successful ratification and the union’s bargaining team for their hard work and determination throughout the negotiations.”

Union members sought a fairer, more equitable and respectful workplace in bargaining and throughout the dispute. The union reached a tentative settlement with the employer on June 10, 2022 and Unifor members ratified the collective agreement at a meeting held earlier today.

Under the new agreement, union members will receive significant wage increases. Provisions for emergency paid time off were also introduced for the first time and probationary wage rates were eliminated. The union also negotiated better protections to ensure the integrity of bargaining unit work. Ten new bargaining unit jobs will be posted immediately and new language for respectful workplace training and union representation in management meetings was also introduced. The agreement will also introduce a Racial Justice Advocate position immediately.

“The overwhelming dedication of all union members at UTIL Canada was incredible to see as was the outpouring of support we received from across the GTA and throughout the province,” said John Turner, Unifor Local 112 President. “The support from our members and the community kept spirits high on the picket line and at the bargaining table. This dispute was a reminder of how strong our union is and the importance of union members taking action to demand the respect they deserve.”

The newly ratified three-year agreement expires on June 1, 2025.

Unifor is Canada’s largest union in the private sector, representing 315,000 workers in every major area of the economy. The union advocates for all working people and their rights, fights for equality and social justice in Canada and abroad, and strives to create progressive change for a better future.

https://www.unifor.org/news/all-news/auto-parts-workers-util-ratify-agreement-ending-labour-dispute

 

Asian Heritage Month 2022 statement

Speak. Listen. Learn.

During Asian Heritage Month in May, Unifor joins with our members to celebrate accomplishments and honour people’s diverse experiences from all across Asia including north, southeast and west Asia.

Unifor wants members to share their stories, hear others’ experiences and take away the lessons learned from each other in the workplace to build our solidarity. Let’s embrace the history of our workers’ successes and understand the challenges and barriers faced by Asian and South Asian members of our communities and of our union.

With anti-Asian sentiment and racially motivated crimes against people of Asian descent still on the rise, we must also see Asian Heritage Month as a time to act, to come together to combat all forms of anti-Asian racism and discrimination.

As a union, we remain committed to supporting diverse communities. Also, during this time, we have clear calls of action to demand the governments support Asian community organizations, demanding the end of racism and discrimination.

We are asking for members of the diverse Asian Communities to spread their messages of calls to action, successes, and positive achievements on social media, using the hashtag #Unifor4AsianHeritage.

***

 

Unifor Local 112 reaches settlement, hotel owner ordered to pay up

April 7, 2021 – 8:15 AM

Unifor Local 112 members at the Toronto Pan Pacific Hotel secured an important victory that compels the employer to adhere to its payment requirements for both the employee health and welfare fund and pension plan, after months of delinquent payments.

“I am pleased with the outcome of this settlement. Our members work extremely hard and deserve to be treated respectfully and fairly,” said Scott McIlmoyle, Unifor Local 112 President. “Every single penny owed to our members will be repaid with interest.”

Unifor Local 112 represents approximately 220 members at the Toronto-based hotel. Beginning in February last year, the employer began failing to meet its monthly contributions to workers’ health and dental benefits and pension plan funds.

“The settlement upholds the terms of our collective agreement and sends a strong message that our union will always hold employers accountable for their actions,” said John Turner, Unifor Local 112 Vice-President.

After negotiating through the Easter weekend, Unifor Local 112 and management representatives agreed to a repayment schedule that enabled Arbitrator Ian Anderson to render a final decision. The terms of the settlement ensure that the employer will begin making lump sum payments beginning May 1 through to August 1 totalling more than $200,000 including interest penalties.

“These are difficult and stressful times for hospitality workers, and we have zero tolerance for management betraying their obligations to us,” said Andrea Henry, Unit Chair for the Pan Pacific Hotel. “Thankfully, our union’s resources are here when we need them most to ensure that the employer has to live up to its agreement with workers.”

Unifor representatives and the Pan Pacific Hotel continue to negotiate payments for members on leave of absence and should no agreement be reached, the matter will be referred back to the arbitrator for a decision.

Black History Month 2021- The History of Our Breath

Black History Month 2021
The History of Our Breath
During Black History Month, we celebrate the many achievements and contributions of Black Canadians who, throughout history, have done so much to make Canada the culturally diverse, compassionate and prosperous nation it is today.
This Black History Month we want to speak to the importance of our breath.
Breathing is an exchange of the experience, knowledge and contributions of Black people. At the 2017 Ontario Regional Council, Bermuda Public Service Union Vice President Linda Bogle Mienzer delivered a powerful speech about allowing people to breathe in their full identity in order to live. We see globally that is contested for Black people. The epidemic of extreme police violence, most recently epitomized by George Floyd’s murder at the hands of Minneapolis police, proves that “I can’t breathe” is still an urgent rallying call for systemic change. Breath is vital and it is essential for life.
Black History Month should not only be about struggle, is about the resilience of people, but it is also about the determination, the success and accomplishments of Black people.
Just like the millions of people who marched, declaring boldly, that Black Lives Matter, our goal is for Black members to feel comfortable in their diverse identities to breathe in all of our spaces, including at their workplaces, union events and activities.
We will celebrate Black history, Black present and Black future, not only during the month of February, but every day.
This year, Unifor reaffirms our commitment to listen, acknowledge, support, and make space for Black people in our locals, workplaces, communities. We have many Black leaders in our union and we are committed to supporting their success.
Unifor will be featuring Black Unifor members from across the country in short videos speaking to their “History of their breath” on our social media channels.
Please share those and this powerful message, the attached shareable https://www.unifor.org/en/black-history-month-2021-shareable and please support virtual Black history events and organizations in your community.
Happy Black History Month.

Health and Safety Webinar for Local 112 Hospitality Unit

Thursday, Sep 10, 2020 7:00 pm | 1 hour 30 minutes | (UTC-04:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)

Meeting number: 132 052 4831

Password: crETFB2y9V7 (27383229 from phones and video systems)

https://unifor100.my.webex.com/unifor100.my/j.php?MTID=m622548639261ffedaadbc64fb66556ac

 

Join by video system

Dial 1320524831@webex.com

You can also dial 173.243.2.68 and enter your meeting number.

 

Join by phone

Canada Toll (Hamilton)  +1-365-204-2000

Canada Toll (Toronto)    +1-416-216-5643

Access code: 132 052 4831

In Solidarity with Nova Scotia

In Solidarity with Nova Scotia

In the wake of this week’s horrific act of terror in Nova Scotia, our Unifor family expresses our heartfelt sympathies to the families, loved ones and friends of the victims.

Our thoughts are with all Nova Scotians left heartbroken, devastated and reeling from the targeted and random violence perpetrated this past weekend.

As each hour passes, we learn more about the victims. Health care workers on the front lines fighting COVID-19. A teacher. A retired firefighter. Public servants. Mothers. Daughters. Fathers. Sons. Grandparents. Dear friends. Volunteers. And a veteran RCMP officer, killed in the line of duty.

We grieve with all of you. We have cried with you and will do so again as we all continue to process this terrible moment. We also send our love and solidarity.

In a small province where practically everyone knows everyone, where community is something that is practiced every day, we know this horrendous violent act and the heartbreak it has rendered is felt deeply and will be for a very long time.

We hope the very characteristics that have made Nova Scotia such a vibrant and beautiful place in our country will be the foundation for healing. That sense of community and hospitality. The deep-rooted friendships and closeness. The working-class spirit. The solidarity, love and connectedness.

COVID-19 means we must find new ways to be close, to connect, to support each other especially during this darkest of times. We can and must do this, as every Nova Scotia family did on Monday night, April 20, with the lighting of candles.

Please know there are supports for anyone who needs them. Please reach out and use the resources for Unifor members at unifor.org/COVID19mentalhealth.

Remember the victims and their families. Amplify their voices, their names, their lives. We will honour them by continuing to advocate for safer workplaces at protectnsfrontline.ca, as was the request of the family of Kristen Beaton, an NSGEU sister slain this week.

As a union with 12,000 members working in nearly every sector of the Nova Scotia economy, we stand with Nova Scotians in solidarity and grief.

Rise Again, Nova Scotia. Rise Again.

In Solidarity,

Jerry Dias, National President
Lana Payne, National Secretary-Treasurer
Linda MacNeil, Atlantic Regional Director

APRIL 28- DAY OF MOURNING

On April 28, Unifor joins workers across Canada to commemorate those injured or killed on the job. Collectively we are solemnly reminded that more needs to be done to protect the health and safety of workers – a particularly significant message during the crisis we face during the COVID-19 pandemic.

As we pause to reflect on the tragic, traumatizing and needless loss of life due to workplace injury and occupational disease, we also respond to the deaths that could have been avoided had employers and governments adequately responded to the current crisis. Essential frontline workers, particularly those in health care, are most at risk of contracting COVID-19. Unifor continues to fight for necessary prevention plans to save lives and minimize the risk of exposure to the virus by frontline workers across Canada.

We also take the time to remember workers across the globe who went to work and did not come home, especially the frontline workers who put their lives at risk everyday to serve the public, and those who are fighting for change.

Labour activists across Canada are demanding that employers take workers’ health and safety concerns much more seriously and that all levels of government reinforce the vital right to refuse unsafe work. Now more than ever before, the voice of workers must be heard and listened to, and acted upon.

The best way to control any hazard is to systematically eliminate or remove it from the workplace, rather than relying on workers to reduce their personal exposure. The hierarchy of controls must prevail in order to protect workers in all workplaces, regardless of size or location.  Since science on COVID19 is uncertain, we must follow “the precautionary principle” and err on the side of caution.

The COVID-19 pandemic has shone a vibrant light on prevention shortcomings. Workers are leading the movement, and calls-to-action, for safer workplaces. Today we thank them for their commitment to creating safe workplaces for all.

As we reflect on the importance of the day, the union will also pause to remember three Unifor members who lost their lives at work since last year’s Day of Mourning:

  • John Iles | Local 222 Canada Cartage | December 23, 2019.
  • Mohammed Hasan Bhai | Local 40 HBC Logistics | February 12, 2020

TAKE ACTION

  • Share these images to your social media accounts to help spread awareness
  • Print and display this poster in your workplace
  • Observe a minute of silence at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 28, 2020 to honour those who have died
  • Join our Unifor team for the virtual walk “Steps for Life” to honour loved ones who died on the job

On April 28th fight for the living, and mourn for the dead.

 

lhcope343

***

 

 

APRIL 22-EARTH DAY

Today marks the 50th anniversary of Earth Day. We believe the time to fight for immediate and bold climate action is now, but the needed economic transition will not take place without strong guarantees for worker rights and good jobs for all.

This year, we mark this date with solemn considerations for how humanity will also overcome a new threat, the COVID-19 virus. This is not how we wanted to address our current climate crisis, but it may be that we can learn lessons from this healthcare crisis that can inform our path forward.

Along with our allies at the UE union in the United States, we have issued a statement calling for urgent action for workers and the planet. You can read and share the statement here.

In solidarity,
Jerry Dias, National President
Lana Payne, National Secretary-Treasurer
Renaud Gagné, Quebec Director

 

 

Urgent action needed to change Ontario’s COVID-19 plan

Dear members,

I want to acknowledge how difficult this time is for you, your family, and so many Unifor members who are dealing with the anxiety and uncertainty of the pandemic’s effects.

I also want to personally thank everyone working in frontline essential service jobs across so many sectors who are keeping us all connected as more health restrictions are being introduced to combat the spread of the coronavirus.

This is an unprecedented time for us all and rest assured that your union is working around the clock to pressure employers and government to enact measures that will protect your health, your income and your job security.

The government of Ontario will provide a fiscal update tomorrow at 4 p.m. that will include its COVID-19 strategy.

We need your help to send a message to Ford to enact Unifor’s COVID-19 proposals immediately in advance of tomorrow’s fiscal update. 

Many measures our union has called for have been implemented including protections for those workers in quarantine or in self-isolation as well as changes to Employment Insurance. All of the details can be found on Unifor’s COVID-19 website.

So far, the Government of Ontario’s COVID-19 strategy has been criticized by health authorities as slow, incremental, and potentially ineffective. Reports are mounting of exorbitant wait-times and delays with COVID-19 testing. Ford’s cuts to health care in our province are undoubtedly having an effect on our capacity to respond to the public health emergency.

The end of the month is approaching and Ontarians are facing bills, mortgages, and rents while the government still has not indicated if it will introduce emergency funds for those affected by the pandemic.

Lastly, the Ford government hasn’t adequately protected long-term care residents and Personal Support Workers by addressing the staffing shortages in this province.

Together, these issues are creating the conditions for an unimaginable public health and economic crisis in the province.

Will you send a message to Ford to enact Unifor’s COVID-19 proposals immediately?

Share a message on social media as soon as possible using the suggested text below and the shareable image here and tell Doug Ford to adequately protect Ontarians from COVID-19.

I’m calling on @FordNation to protect me and flatten the #COVIDOntario curve with real measures protect my health, income and job. That includes $1 billion in health care funding to protect long-term care workers and residents by addressing the #PSWCrisis

Click here to share this tweet.

In solidarity,

Naureen Rizvi
Ontario Regional Director

Unifor urges Ottawa to proactively protect workers from COVID-19 virus

UNIFOR CELEBRATES BLACK HISTORY MONTH 2020

February 1, 2020

Every February, Unifor celebrates Black History Month to honour the contributions Black Canadians have made and continue to make in our workplaces and communities.

Black History Month has been officially marked in Canada since 1995 following a motion introduced in the House of Commons by the first Black Canadian woman elected to parliament, the Honourable Jean Augustine. This month continues to provide an opportunity to reflect on the unique challenges facing Black communities and individuals.

Guided by this year’s theme Celebrating Our History and Making Our Own, Unifor highlights the tireless work of Black people in the continuing fight for workers’ rights, human rights, and in seeking equality for all.

This year also marks the sixth year of the United Nation’s International Decade for People of African Descent dedicated to recognition, justice and development. These concepts are integral to the union’s work as we continue to oppose ingrained and persistent inequalities. Recognition of historical struggles and accomplishments broadens our understanding of the challenges that persist, and inspires our activism to promote respect and engage in meaningful change.

Unifor actively seeks justice for marginalized communities, both through workplace supports and through solidarity with the tremendous Black leaders from coast to coast developing and strengthening their workplaces and communities.

Resolutions against racial profiling were adopted across the country at each of Unifor’s Regional Councils and the union is coordinating broad discussions with police forces across the country to ensure discriminatory practices are eliminated on paper and in practice.

All month long, Unifor will be collecting stories featuring the work of Black members from across the country. To be featured in our Black History Month review, have your Unifor Local submit a photo and a short description of your work and accomplishments to humanrights@unifor.org.

Download the Unifor app, check unifor.org for upcoming events, and participate in Unifor Local events in your area to celebrate the ongoing work by Black Canadians.

 

Bombardier long-term lease deal welcome news for aerospace workers

December 4, 2019 – 12:00 AM

December 4, 2019

TORONTO – Unifor welcomes Bombardier’s announcement of a long-term lease agreement with the Greater Toronto Airports Authority (GTAA) to build the new Global Manufacturing Centre located at Toronto Pearson International Airport.

“The announcement of this new manufacturing facility is an important step in advancing the long term job security of our members at the Bombardier Downsview facility,” said Jerry Dias, Unifor National President. “These are hardworking, highly skilled, and well trained workers who can look forward to a more secure future at the new location.”

The Downsview facility currently employs 2,100 Unifor members represented by locals 112 and 673 in the production, office, and technical divisions as well as numerous other direct and indirect jobs. In 2018, Bombardier announced its intention to sell the facility creating anxiety and uncertainty for workers.

“We wanted reassurance that Bombardier would continue to assemble the Global family of aircraft in the Toronto area, and todays announcement provides it” said Scott McIlmoyle, President of Unifor Local 112. “Our members have been through a lot recently. I couldn’t be happier for them.”

“I am proud of the determination and resolve our members showed throughout the past year of uncertainty,” said Maryellen McIlmoyle, President of Unifor Local 673. “This agreement brings tremendous relief to Bombardier workers and their families.”

The long-term lease agreement with the GTAA runs until 2058 and the new facility’s planned completion date is in 2023.

In addition to selling the Downsview property in 2018, Bombardier also sold its Q400 aircraft program to De Havilland Aircraft Company. The Q400 is currently assembled at Downsview.

De Havilland workers are also members of Unifor Local 112 and 673. Both locals and Unifor National will continue to work with De Havilland and all levels of government in an effort to secure the Q400 program beyond 2022.

For more information, please contact Unifor Communications Representative David Molenhuis at David.Molenhuis@unifor.org or 416-575-7453 (cell).

Ford funding cuts threaten health and security of Ontario families

Ford funding cuts threaten health and security of Ontario families

August 20, 2019 – 12:00 AM

TORONTO – The Ford government decision to proceed with municipal funding cuts to public health and childcare threatens the health and security of Ontario families.

“It’s shameful that Doug Ford’s only plan is to improve his government books at the expense of public health and childcare,” said Unifor National President Jerry Dias. “Ford is forcing municipalities across Ontario to cut vital services or raise taxes. Shirking off your responsibilities on others is not leadership.”

The cuts to municipal funding, originally slated to take effect this year, were paused following huge public outcry but have now been resurrected and scheduled for January 2020.

Ford’s plan will force all Ontario municipalities to shoulder massive increases to fund childcare spaces and to public health programs, such as vaccinations, disease prevention, and ambulance services.

“It’s clear Doug Ford doesn’t want to be responsible for the health and wellbeing of Ontarians and families can expect even more cuts to critical services if Andrew Scheer is elected.” said Dias. “It’s clear that Conservatives across Canada are taking their cues from Scheer and workers are paying the price.”

Unifor is Canada’s largest union in the private sector, representing 315,000 workers in every major area of the economy. The union advocates for all working people and their rights, fights for equality and social justice in Canada and abroad, and strives to create progressive change for a better future.

For more information, please contact Unifor Communications Representative Kathleen O’Keefe at kathleen.okeefe@unifor.org  or 416-896-3303 (cell).

Jerry Dias acclaimed and Unifor has first woman as National Secretary-Treasurer

Jerry Dias acclaimed and Unifor has first woman as National Secretary-Treasurer

August 20, 2019 – 12:00 AM

August 20, 2019

QUEBEC CITY – Jerry Dias was acclaimed as National President of Unifor and Lana Payne was chosen as Secretary-Treasurer of Unifor at the union’s National Convention in Quebec City.

“I am energized to continue leading this great union. We still have a lot of work to do, the fight for social justice does not stop and we have a great leadership team to take us through the next three years,” said Jerry Dias, who now begins his third and final three-year term as National President.

Payne replaces Bob Orr who is retiring after 35 years of labour activism.

“I am so grateful to our members and look forward to working hard with our amazing Unifor family to make gains for workers across Canada,” said Payne, who previously served as Unifor’s Atlantic Regional Director.

Two new Regional Directors were also elected today at the union’s third constitutional convention.

Replacing Payne as Atlantic Director is Linda MacNeil, previously Atlantic Area Director.

Renaud Gagné was elected at Quebec Regional Council and was acclaimed by the membership as one of the top three officers of Unifor.

Gavin McGarrigle, B.C. Area Director, was chosen as the Western Regional Director, replacing Joie Warnock, who will become an Assistant to the National President and will lead Unifor’s efforts on Indigenous issues.

Naureen Rizvi, former Toronto Area Director and Director of Telecommunications, will continue as Ontario Regional Director.

For more information please contact Unifor Communications Representative Kathleen O’Keefe at kathleen.okeefe@unifor.org  or 416-896-3303 (cell).

Bombardier workers stand up for their industry

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Sisters and Brothers,

Today members of Unifor Locals 112 and 673 walked out of their Bombardier aerospace plant in Downsview to call on Boeing to drop its trade complaint against the company. As past President of Local 112, I was proud to join the 1,500 workers at the rally to protect Canadian jobs and Canadian innovation.

Today’s action follows last week’s meeting with Boeing officials in Washington D.C. where I encouraged the company to drop allegations that Bombardier sold the C-Series plane at an artificially low price due to support from the Canadian and Quebec governments. There is still time for Boeing to withdraw its baseless complaint and seek a fair resolution with Bombardier before the ruling, which is expected next week.

Prior to today’s rally I spoke to BNN about the Boeing situation and the inherent flaws in Canada’s trade agreements. You can watch the interview here.

In solidarity,

Jerry Dias
National President
UNIFOR

2017 Canadian Council- UPDATE

Dear members,

I’m writing with a link to the video that summarizes the proceedings of our 2017 Canadian Council: https://youtu.be/Go3fiHNtyIA

If you were a delegate, thank you for your contributions to another engaging and meaningful Council.

If you were unable to attend, I encourage you to watch the video and share it with your friends and family. Delegates made important contributions to the resolutions that will move our union forward, and our speakers inspired us to work even harder to achieve our goal of a better world.

Convention documents are available at unifor.org/canadiancouncil.

To find out how you can get more involved be sure to visit the Unifor website, subscribe to the member newsletter at unifor.org/subscribe or visit our Facebook page.

On behalf of the National Executive Board,

 

Robert J. Orr

National Secretary-Treasurer
Unifor

 

UPDATE: Milton Northstar Aerospace plant

August 12, 2017

Greetings Sisters and Brothers,

A cease and desist order has ended Occupy Northstar. At this time no further action is scheduled.  Thank you to all who stood the line in solidarity for the past three days.  Through our efforts we were able to bring this issue to the forefront and generate an important public discussion on pensions.  Unifor will continue the fight for fair pensions for our Local 112 members and for all workers.  Please stay tuned for further details.

In Solidarity,

Jerry Dias
National President
Unifor