Descrease article font size
Increase article font size
Canada Post is sending a new offer to the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW), the Crown corporation said in a statement on Thursday.
The offer is in response to a previous offer from CUPW on Aug. 20, Canada Post said.
Canada Post said the union’s August offer “added significant new costs and restrictions at a challenging time for the Corporation.”
6:29
Strike wave in Canadian labour: What’s fueling unrest?
In response, Canada Post said it asked CUPW to “come back to the table with workable solutions that reflect the company’s current realities.”
Story continues below advertisement
“As that has not occurred, Canada Post has decided to present new global offers with the hope that the parties can find common ground on important issues like weekend delivery,” the statement said.
Get daily National news
Get the day’s top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day.
Global News has reached out to CUPW for comment on Canada Post’s latest offer.
Canada Post said it has asked the union to end its ban on the delivery of flyers, which went into effect on Monday.
7:02
From Air Canada to Canada Post: Why are labour strikes surging in Canada?
Trending Now
ABC suspends Jimmy Kimmel’s show indefinitely over Charlie Kirk death monologue
Here’s what Jimmy Kimmel said about the Charlie Kirk shooting
CUPW announced the move last week in a bid to force the national mail carrier back to the negotiating table, where talks have once again stalled on a new contract.
“Canada Post needs to get back to the table,” CUPW national president Jan Simpson said at a press conference in Ottawa on Friday.
Story continues below advertisement
“If Canada Post continues to stall, postal workers will have no choice but to consider stronger actions to move negotiations ahead.”
Canada Post on Thursday said it is asking CUPW to “amend its strike action and deliver the unaddressed flyers (Neighbourhood Mail) that are currently trapped in our network.”
More on Canada
More videos
© 2025 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc.