About

About

About

About

About

REGARDING OUR ALLIANCE

REGARDING OUR ALLIANCE

REGARDING OUR ALLIANCE

REGARDING OUR ALLIANCE

REGARDING OUR ALLIANCE

About the CTWA

About the CTWA

About the CTWA

About the CTWA

About the CTWA

The Canadian Telecommunications Workers Alliance (CTWA) is formed by the largest unions representing telecommunications workers in Canada: Unifor, the United Steelworkers and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE).

The Canadian Telecommunications Workers Alliance (CTWA) is formed by the largest unions representing telecommunications workers in Canada: Unifor, the United Steelworkers and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE).

The Canadian Telecommunications Workers Alliance (CTWA) is formed by the largest unions representing telecommunications workers in Canada: Unifor, the United Steelworkers and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE).

The Canadian Telecommunications Workers Alliance (CTWA) is formed by the largest unions representing telecommunications workers in Canada: Unifor, the United Steelworkers and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE).

The Canadian Telecommunications Workers Alliance (CTWA) is formed by the largest unions representing telecommunications workers in Canada: Unifor, the United Steelworkers and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE).

Unifor

Unifor

Unifor

Unifor

Unifor

Unifor represents 320,000 workers across Canada. It has 24,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Bell Canada, SaskTel, Progistix, Wirecomm and Zayo Canada.

Unifor represents 320,000 workers across Canada. It has 24,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Bell Canada, SaskTel, Progistix, Wirecomm and Zayo Canada.

Unifor represents 320,000 workers across Canada. It has 24,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Bell Canada, SaskTel, Progistix, Wirecomm and Zayo Canada.

Unifor represents 320,000 workers across Canada. It has 24,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Bell Canada, SaskTel, Progistix, Wirecomm and Zayo Canada.

Unifor represents 320,000 workers across Canada. It has 24,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Bell Canada, SaskTel, Progistix, Wirecomm and Zayo Canada.

USW

USW

USW

USW

USW

The United Steelworkers represents 225,000 workers across Canada. It has 3,800 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Telus, Rogers and Ericsson.

The United Steelworkers represents 225,000 workers across Canada. It has 3,800 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Telus, Rogers and Ericsson.

The United Steelworkers represents 225,000 workers across Canada. It has 3,800 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Telus, Rogers and Ericsson.

The United Steelworkers represents 225,000 workers across Canada. It has 3,800 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Telus, Rogers and Ericsson.

The United Steelworkers represents 225,000 workers across Canada. It has 3,800 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Telus, Rogers and Ericsson.

CUPE

CUPE

CUPE

CUPE

CUPE

The Canadian Union of Public Employees represents 800,000 workers across Canada. It has 5,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Vidéotron, Cogeco and Telus.

The Canadian Union of Public Employees represents 800,000 workers across Canada. It has 5,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Vidéotron, Cogeco and Telus.

The Canadian Union of Public Employees represents 800,000 workers across Canada. It has 5,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Vidéotron, Cogeco and Telus.

The Canadian Union of Public Employees represents 800,000 workers across Canada. It has 5,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Vidéotron, Cogeco and Telus.

The Canadian Union of Public Employees represents 800,000 workers across Canada. It has 5,000 members in the telecommunications sector, mostly at Vidéotron, Cogeco and Telus.

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