Canadian Pacific Railway and the Teamsters Canada Rail Conference say they have reached a four-year tentative agreement to end a strike hours after it began.
The parties also reached a five-year deal for the Kootenay Valley Railway.
The union says full operations at both railways will resume Thursday morning across Canada.
Get daily National news
Union president Doug Finnson called the deal a fair contract that its members can feel good about.
CP Rail chief executive Keith Creel says the agreements are positive for 12,000 railway employees, customers and the entire Canadian economy.
WATCH: Alberta forestry industry monitoring labour unrest at CP Rail (April 24)
- Indigenous Chiefs gather at legislature, pressure Alberta to quash separatism push
- Volatile oil prices spark calls for Alberta to suspend fuel tax again
- TikTok allowed to stay in Canada under new data protection rules: minister
- Myles Gray had no definitive cause of death, but likely died of cardiac arrest: pathologist
Creel adds that the agreement will provide long-term stability.
The tentative agreements must be ratified by Teamsters members over the coming months.
Details of the agreement are being withheld pending ratification.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.