IAM Union

John Humphrey, an IAM Business Representative at District 250 in British Columbia, has been a committed member of the Nanaimo Duncan & District Labour Council (NDDLC) for more than 13 years, including eight years on the Executive Board. Over the past three years, he served as Vice-President, providing steady leadership and supporting the council’s initiatives. In September 2025, John stepped in to chair meetings while the sitting President temporarily stepped

IAM members of local 2309 from Samsic Unit and Air Transat, gathered at the District 140 offices to attend the shop steward training offered by the Quebec Machinists Council’s (QMC) education department. On the front lines of union action, these stewards will ensure compliance with the collective agreement and the quality of work life for their fellow members. Congratulations to each of them for their commitment and their dedication to

Nine members from Locals 712, 869, and 2309 recently took part in grievance handling training, enhancing their skills and knowledge to better represent members and navigate the grievance process with confidence. Participants included Stéphane Dumas, Sylvain Giroux, David Gosselin, Mohamed Amir Boulassel, Adel Mihoubi, Rolando Caballero Rodriguez, Al Jamri Abdellah, Elias El Yamani, and Rudi Le-Goarant-de-Tromelin. Congratulations to each of them for their dedication and commitment to defending the rights

On February 6th, 2026, the 120 members of IAM Local 412 at AstenJohnson in Kanata, Ontario, voted 93% in favour of a new Collective Agreement. The negotiations committee, made up of Shane Woito, Bill Dixon, Perry Cooper, and Lewis Hanna, was praised for its dedication and focus throughout the bargaining process. “The committee did a fantastic job sticking to the issues that were important to the membership and achieved a

As global trade tensions intensify and economic uncertainty grows, Canada’s labour movement is urging the federal government to change course on trade policy and put workers at the heart of economic decision-making. Labour leaders from both the private and public sectors gathered in Ottawa this week to discuss the future of Canada’s trade strategy, warning that decades of closed-door decisions have left workers, families, and communities paying the price. Job