Blackline Safety Announces Fiscal Second Quarter 2025 Financial Results Conference Call
Article content
CALGARY, Canada — Blackline Safety Corp. (TSX: BLN), a global leader in connected safety technology, today announced it will release its fiscal second quarter 2025 financial results before markets open on Wednesday, June 11, 2025. Management will host a conference call and webcast to discuss the Company's financial results at 11:00 am ET the same day.
Article content
Blackline Safety Corp. Fiscal Second Quarter 2025 Financial Results Conference Call
Article content
When: Wednesday, June 11, 2025
Time: 11:00 am ET
Webcast Link: https://www.gowebcasting.com/14056
Dial-in Instructions: Please dial in 5-10 minutes prior to the scheduled start time and ask to join the Blackline Safety Corp. earnings conference call.
Article content
A replay will be available after 2:00 PM ET on June 11, 2025 through July 11, 2025 by dialing 1-855-669-9658 (Canada/USA Toll Free) or 1-412-317-0088 (International Toll) and entering access code 3417383.
Article content
About Blackline Safety: Blackline Safety is a technology leader driving innovation in the industrial workforce through IoT (Internet of Things). With connected safety devices and predictive analytics, Blackline enables companies to drive towards zero safety incidents and improved operational performance. Blackline provides wearable devices, personal and area gas monitoring, cloud-connected software and data analytics to meet demanding safety challenges and enhance overall productivity for organizations with customers in more than 75 countries. Armed with cellular and satellite connectivity, Blackline provides a lifeline to tens of thousands of people, having reported over 275 billion data-points and initiated over eight million emergency alerts. For more information, visit BlacklineSafety.com and connect with us on Facebook, X (formerly Twitter), LinkedIn and Instagram.
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Contacts
Article content
Article content
Article content
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
10 minutes ago
- CTV News
Large picket lines at Pearson Airport as Air Canada flight attendants defy Ottawa's back-to-work order
CP24's Andrew Brennan with the latest details from the scene Large picket lines have erupted at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Sunday as the union representing Air Canada flight attendants says they will 'remain on strike' and defy Ottawa's back-to-work order. The Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) called the order 'unconstitutional' and urged Air Canada to return to the bargaining table to negotiate a 'fair deal.' The defiance comes hours after Air Canada announced plans to gradually resume flights on Sunday evening, signalling more days of turmoil ahead for travellers. As of 10:30 a.m. ET, hundreds of CUPE members gathered outside Toronto's Pearson Airport, waving signs and chanting, 'Hey, hey, ho, ho, unpaid work has got to go.' The picket lines underscored the union's demand for higher wages and compensation for unpaid time worked during ground delays — issues that CUPE says have been ignored through more than a decade of contracts. Back-to-work order 'ripped up' Speaking at the protest, Wesley Lesosky, president of the Air Canada Component of CUPE, confirmed that the union rejected the government's order. Wesley Lesosky Wesley Lesosky, president of the Air Canada Component of CUPE speaks to CP24 on Sunday August 17, 2025 (CP24 photo). 'I sent them back a video of it being ripped up,' he said, referring to the back-to-work order. He stressed that negotiations with Air Canada remain at a standstill until a contract is ratified, emphasizing the union's commitment to securing a collective agreement after eight months of bargaining. 'Air Canada needs to see that all these people are standing behind their union. Air Canada needs to understand that we need a collective agreement,' Lesosky said. 'Fully supported on all angles' Despite the risks of prolonging the strike and any potential ramifications, Lesosky insisted that members are united and CUPE's national leadership are firmly behind the walkout. 'CUPE National stepped up to the plate and fully support us here. So we feel fully supported on all angles, all avenues,' he said. This is a breaking news story, more details to come...
CTV News
10 minutes ago
- CTV News
Air Canada flight cancellations continue at Vancouver airport
Passengers use a kiosk to check in for an Air Canada flight at Vancouver International Airport, in Richmond, B.C., on Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2025. Air Canada is preparing to gradually suspend flights ahead of a potential work stoppage on Saturday. The airline said the first flights will be cancelled Thursday, with more on Friday and a complete cessation of flying by Air Canada and Air Canada Rouge by the weekend if it doesn't reach a last-minute deal with the flight attendants' union. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck Dozens of Air Canada flights into and out of Vancouver are cancelled Sunday and would-be travellers are being told not to come to the airport unless they have a confirmed itinerary. A statement from Vancouver International airport said Air Canada is working on a plan to resume operations amid a labour dispute between the airline and the union representing flight attendants. 'We anticipate a full return of flight schedules at YVR to take several days with the full network gradually returning to service,' an update to the airport's website Sunday morning said. 'YVR continues to have increased terminal staffing to assist travellers who are in the terminal, although the best source for up-to-date flight information is Air Canada directly.' The federal government has intervened in the labour dispute, imposing a back-to-work order that comes into effect at 11 a.m. Sunday However, the union said its members plan to defy the order and remain on strike.
National Post
40 minutes ago
- National Post
Air Canada flight attendant strike will continue despite Ottawa's intervention, union says
The union representing Air Canada flight attendants says its workers remain on strike despite a back-to-work order. Article content The Canadian Union of Public Employees says it will challenge an order by the Canada Industrial Relations Board to return to work by 2 p.m. ET. Article content The federal government said Saturday that it was ordering the airline and its flight attendants back to work, ending a strike and lockout after less than 12 hours. Article content Article content
