The Canadian Union of Public Employees says cabin crew at Porter Airlines have filed a union certification application with the Canada Industrial Relations Board.
The union would represent about 1,200 cabin crew at the airline.
Get weekly money news
Get expert insights, Q&A on markets, housing, inflation, and personal finance information delivered to you every Saturday.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
CUPE national secretary-treasurer Candace Rennick says Porter is an amazing Canadian success story and the cabin crew deserve to share in that success.
CUPE already represents 18,500 cabin crew at other airlines across the country including Air Canada and WestJet.
- From wigs to wine, Canadian goods targeted in Trump’s latest tariff threats
- Edmonton city council faces urgent call to address downtown business closures
- West Nile virus is showing up across Ontario. What to know about the risk
- Alberta distillery welcomes easing of interprovincial liquor trade barriers
Porter started flying in 2006 based at Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport on the city’s waterfront.
It has grown to offer service across North America.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.