Saskatchewan businesses prepare for potential Canada Post strike
See more sharing options
Send this page to someone via email
Share this item on Twitter
Share this item via WhatsApp
Share this item on Facebook
Saskatchewan-based businesses are preparing to pivot while once again counting down the hours before a potential Canada Post strike on Friday.
Some small businesses in both Regina and Saskatoon have already begun relying on different couriers since Canada Post's last strike in November. However, businesses still relied on Canada Post to deliver to rural areas.
Get breaking National news
For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy
Now many places are working to adjust operations again, damaging their trust in what has been Canada's largest postal service.
Katherine Ludwig has the full details in the video above.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Winnipeg Free Press
39 minutes ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Bruno Fernandes turns down lucrative Al Hilal offer to stay at Man United
MUNICH (AP) — Manchester United captain Bruno Fernandes has turned down a proposed move to Saudi club Al Hilal because he wants 'to play at the highest possible level.' Fernandes confirmed Tuesday that he had received an 'exciting offer' from the Riyadh-based club to switch after what was a disappointing season for United. 'They waited for me to think about my future, because I said only if Manchester thought it was the time to move on, that I'd be willing to do so,' Fernandes said through an interpreter. 'I talked to the gaffer, Ruben Amorim, and at the time he asked me not to go. I then talked to Man United. They said they didn't want to sell me. If I wanted to go, I could, but they didn't need the money, they didn't need to sell me.' Media reports suggested Al Hilal was prepared to pay 100 million pounds ($135 million) to take the 30-year-old Fernandes from United while offering him a wage of 700,000 pounds ($946,000) per week to play for the Saudi Pro League team. 'It was a very exciting offer,' Fernandes said. 'The president of Al Hilal, he was very nice to me. He talked to my manager but then I talked to my wife and as a family we wanted to see what I wanted to do. She asked me, what do you want to do with your future?' Fernandes last year signed a contract extension to stay at Old Trafford until June 2027. This season did not go as planned as the Red Devils failed to qualify for the Champions League after finishing 15th in the Premier League, while it also endured the heartbreak of losing the Europa League final to Tottenham. 'We had goals and we didn't meet them,' said Fernandes, a key figure for United since his arrival in January 2020. Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. He said it would have been easy for the family to make the move to Riyadh, and for him to adjust to the team with Portugal teammates Rúben Neves and João Cancelo already playing for Al Hilal. 'I'm used to them, but I want to play at the highest possible level,' he said. 'I want play for major competitions. I know I still can, and I want to be happy doing the thing I love the most. And for better or worse, I'm still very passionate about football. This is how I see football. This is how I see my life and my future, and I'm happy about the decision I made.' Fernandes was speaking as a Portugal player before the team's Nations League semifinal against Germany on Wednesday in Munich. The winner of that game will face either France or Spain in Sunday's final. ___ AP soccer:
Global News
an hour ago
- Global News
Calgary home sales drop in May amid economic uncertainty: CREB
The Calgary Real Estate Board says home sales in the city dropped 17 per cent in May compared with last year as economic uncertainty continues to weigh on the housing market, while new listings and inventory were up. The board says 2,568 homes were sold in May. CREB chief economist Ann-Marie Lurie says the recent pullback in sales and a build up of inventory have helped shift the market toward balanced conditions and has taken the pressure off prices. Get daily National news Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day. Sign up for daily National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy There were 4,842 new listings on the market last month, up 11.6 per cent from a year earlier, as the city's inventory reached 6,740 homes for sale – relatively balanced with 2.6 months of supply. The board says recent inventory gains have created pockets of the market that are struggling with too much supply, while other areas are seeing low levels of inventory compared with demand, causing divergent home prices. Story continues below advertisement The residential benchmark price was $589,900 last month, marking a nearly three per cent decrease from May 2024 levels.
Calgary Herald
an hour ago
- Calgary Herald
Alberta and Ottawa tout a grand bargain on 'decarbonized' oil but some are skeptical
Article content OTTAWA — 'Grand bargain' was the phrase of the day on Parliament Hill after Prime Minister Mark Carney and his provincial counterparts found common ground on oil and gas development. Article content 'If (the Conservatives) were listening to yesterday, there is a grand bargain,' Energy Minister Tim Hodgson boasted to the Opposition benches. Article content Article content 'There is a bargain that the premier of Alberta has signed onto.' Article content Article content Alberta Premier Danielle Smith left Monday's first ministers' meeting with a new deal exchanging oil sands access to coastal waters for massive investments in decarbonization technologies, but experts warn this could be a costly pipe dream. Article content Article content 'I'm worried we're seeing (the first ministers) fall into a trap of wanting to have their cake and eat it too,' said Tim McMillan, a partner at Garrison Strategy and the former head of the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers. Article content 'Let's call it the grand bargain,' Smith told reporters in Saskatoon, referring to the idea of twinning new pipeline proposals with large-scale decarbonization projects. Article content Carney said Monday that he'd consider fast-tracking a new oil pipeline to the West Coast if it shipped 'decarbonized barrels' to new markets. Article content Article content 'There's real potential there (and), if further developed, the federal government will look to advance it,' said Carney. Article content Article content But McMillan says the devil could be in the details. Article content 'I don't know exactly what they're talking about with decarbonization, but… it may be linked to carbon capture, which does not increase our exports (or) investability,' said McMillan. Article content The Calgary-based Pathways Alliance, a group of six major oil sands producers, has put forward a $16.5-billion decarbonization network that would reroute carbon emissions from nearly two dozen facilities to an underground hub near Cold Lake, Alta.
