Kflp Toronto and Peel will remain under stay-at-home orders until at least March 8
A new report by the Centre for Future Work argues that the economic recovery from COVID-19 needs to include stronger labour law protections for non-unionized workers and make it easier for workplaces to unionize.The report, authored by economists Jim Stanford and Daniel Poon, argues that providing workers with official channels of voice, which are actually listened to and acted upon, benefits workers and employers.Stanford, who is the director of the Centre for Future Work, said its becoming increasingly clear that workplaces will be better positioned to deal with upcoming challenges and changes if workers are able to provide input and have their voices heard by employers and governing bodies. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW These challenges have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, he said. This was a learning experience and a dangerous one, Stanford said, adding that if better structures were in place for non-unionized workers to raise health and safety concerns, w
stanley cup e could have avoided a lot of the outbreaks in workplaces that occurred. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The report identifies 10 chal
starbucks stanley cup lenges facing Canadian workplaces today, many of which have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. These include the adaptation of new technology, racial equity, workplace health and safety, the increase in gig work and the need to improv
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Downloading a movie to a smartphone used to take 26 hours on the 3G network, but new technology in Halton Hills could reduce that time to mere seconds.The Town of Halton Hills has an agreement in place for the construction of 5G infrastructure expected to come online in 2020.In June 2019
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stanley cup roached the Town with a proposal to construct new infrastructure to support a future 5G network. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The proposal outlined two phases to the rollout: six small cell units would be installed in the first phase on Town-owned street lights along Guelph St. between Sinclair Ave. and Delrex Blvd., followed by micro and macro towers on Town-owned land in the second phase.The small cell units are housed in metal boxes about 20 cm by 20 cm by 15 cm and attached to lamp posts. These units are designed to boost cell coverage in the surrounding area by about 100 to 200 metres. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW In the
stanley taza second phase, the installation of towers would comply with the Towns Protocol for Establishing Telecommunication Towers and Related Facilities, which would include a site plan review, as well as a public consultation process for any tower within proximity to a residential or school area.Macro towers provide wider coverage and would stand between 15 and 60 metres. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW All towers and devices mus
