Category : Search result: wage improvements


Airdrie mayor talks accommodation tax, living wage

Airdrie Mayor Heather Spearman discusses the potential for a municipal accommodation tax and the city's living wage policy on Alberta Primetime. Learn about the fiscal strategies for Alberta's growing city.

Quebec loses $1.5B yearly due to anglo wage gap

A new study finds lower wages and higher unemployment among English-speaking Quebecers cost the provincial economy $1.5 billion annually. Experts call for targeted investment.

Nova Scotia minimum wage set to hit $17 in 2026

Nova Scotia's minimum wage is scheduled to increase to $17 per hour in October 2026, part of a multi-year plan. Learn about the timeline and what it means for workers and businesses.

Sudbury Firefighters Win Pay Parity with Police

An arbitrator has ruled that Sudbury firefighters will receive wage parity with city police. Salaries will rise to $119,000 by 2026. Read the details of this landmark decision.

$10 Gap Between B.C. Minimum and Living Wage

Over 700,000 low-wage workers in British Columbia face impossible choices as the gap between minimum wage and living wage reaches $10 per hour in Metro Vancouver.

TTC Line 2 Service Returns to Pre-Pandemic Levels

Toronto's TTC increases Line 2 service to pre-pandemic levels as office workers return. Mayor Chow announces trains every 2.5 minutes during rush hour. Read more about transit improvements.

London gets $1.2M for school zone traffic calming

London, Ontario receives $1.2 million funding to enhance traffic safety around schools, replacing speed cameras with physical calming measures. Learn about the city's road safety initiative.

Toronto Subway Times Getting Faster This Weekend

Toronto's mayor announces significant subway service improvements starting this weekend, promising faster commute times across the TTC network. Learn how these changes will impact your daily travel.

Lethbridge living wage surges 11.5% to $22.30

A new report shows Lethbridge's living wage has increased to $22.30 per hour, making the city less affordable for working families. Learn what this means for Alberta residents.

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