<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=288482159799297&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">

Web Notifications

SaltWire.com would like to send you notifications for breaking news alerts.

Activate notifications?

NEWSLETTERS | PODCASTS | VIDEO | E-EDITIONS
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Saltwire Logo

Welcome to SaltWire

Register today and start
enjoying 30 days of unlimited content.

Get started! Register now

Already a member? Sign in
Newfoundland & Labrador > News > Local

Union, IOC may be back to the table in Labrador West

Mike Power · Freelance | Posted: April 9, 2018, 5:49 p.m. | Updated: April 10, 2018, 5:02 a.m. | 3 Min Read
['Latest news']
['Latest news']

STORY CONTINUES BELOW THESE SALTWIRE VIDEOS

Bud the Spud hits the road | SaltWire

Watch on YouTube: "Bud the Spud hits the road | SaltWire"

United Steelworkers local 5795 president Ron Thomas says they may be going back to the negotiating table. During a rally in support of the striking IOC employees in Labrador West held this afternoon Thomas told the crowd they were contacted by IOC today and may soon be back at the table. The Aurora will update the story as more information becomes available.

Related:

Rally in support of striking IOC workers rescheduled due to bad weather

Peaceful rally planned to support striking IOC workers

Striking Steelworkers in Labrador City get visit from local 9344 executive

Steelworkers at IOC in Sept-Iles Quebec reject contract offer by 98 per cent

One main issue in Steelworkers strike at IOC in Labrador West

Steelworkers on strike in Labrador West

Steelworkers presenting members in Labrador West with new offer from IOC

Steelworkers Union negotiators back to Labrador West following talks with IOC

Lab West Steelworkers and IOC back to the table

Lab West Steelworkers ready for strike vote

Talks between Steelworkers and IOC off again

Steelworkers and IOC return to table today

Labrador west Steelworkers union and IOC returning to bargaining table

Steelworkers at IOC in Labrador West give overwhelming approval for strike mandate

Another bump in the road for IOC contract negotiations in Labrador City

Negotiations off between Steelworkers and IOC in Lab West

It has been our privilege to have the trust and support of our East Coast communities for the last 200 years. Our SaltWire team is always watching out for the place we call home. Our 100 journalists strive to inform and improve our East Coast communities by delivering impartial, high-impact, local journalism that provokes thought and action. Please consider joining us in this mission by becoming a member of the SaltWire Network and helping to make our communities better.
Click here to download the SaltWire app
Share story:

Read More

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

More Local Stories

The Ontario Provincial Police and the family of Brian Lush are appealing with the public for help in locating the missing Newfoundland trucker. Lush has not been seen since April 24. - Contributed
1. 
Lawyer Robert Regular (second from left), who is facing charges of sexual assault and sexual interference, speaks with his lawyer, Jerome Kennedy Thursday in court in St. John's. Evan Careen • The Telegram
2. 
The Eating Disorder Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador is receiving $82,000 in funding support from the provincial government.
3. 
The Campus Food Bank on MUN's St. John's campus relies on donations to feed the hungry. - Contributed
4. 
Scales of justice. - 123RF Stock
5. 
Lawyer Robert Regular (second from left), who is facing charges of sexual assault and sexual interference, speaks with his lawyer, Jerome Kennedy Thursday in court in St. John's. Evan Careen • The Telegram
6. 
The Ontario Provincial Police and the family of Brian Lush are appealing with the public for help in locating the missing Newfoundland trucker. Lush has not been seen since April 24. - Contributed
7. 
Scales of justice. - 123RF Stock
8. 

Local, trusted news matters now more than ever.
And so does your support.

Ensure local journalism stays in your community by purchasing a membership today.

The news and opinions you’ll love starting as low as $1.

Start your Membership Now

ADVERTISEMENT