All woman-identifying members of PSAC in Nunavut are welcome to attend the Annual General Meeting of the Women’s Committee. Help to…
Nunavut Women’s Committee – Annual General Meeting
In Person
Wednesday, December 4, 6:30 PM -
Nunavut
Contact Information:
Iqaluit Regional Office
204-507 Astro Hill Terr,
Iqaluit, NU, X0A 2H0.
Tel (867) 979-7430
Toll-free at 1-866-268-7097
Fax:(867) 979-5517
Office Hours: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday
REGISTER: Advocacy and Representation on Workplace Racism Course (Nunavut Members)
PSAC Iqaluit Regional Office
Saturday, November 30, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Are you looking for opportunities to get involved with your Union? The Advocacy and Representation on Workplace Racism course is designed…
What you need to know about the telework joint panel process for federal workers
PSAC 2025 calendars now available!
Labour Views: Victories for workers are wins for families and communities
By Josée-Anne Spirito, PSAC North Regional Executive Vice-President In the North, we know about the value of community, and nothing underscores…
Labour Views: Northerners should ask where money for housing is going
By Josée-Anne Spirito, PSAC North Regional Executive Vice-President As we look toward another harsh winter in the North, the housing crisis…
REGISTRATION CLOSED: Talking Union Basics (TUB) Course – Iqaluit
PSAC Iqaluit Regional Office - Board Room (Building 507, Suite 204 Astro Hill Place)
Thursday, September 26, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
If you are a PSAC/NEU member living in Iqaluit, learn what it means to be a union member and how the…
Young Workers from the North have a unique opportunity to attend the PSAC BC Young Workers Summit
Calling all Young Workers in the North! We are excited to offer Young Workers residing or working in the Yukon, Northwest…
DeSousa: It’s not about one day. It’s about the next ten years and beyond.
PSAC calls for accessible emergency services in the North
Text to 9-1-1 is the most direct and effective method for contacting emergency services. Yet the service isn’t offered in the Northwest Territories, Yukon, and Nunavut, despite being available in some capacity in every province. Without this service, deaf, deafened, hard of hearing, and speech-impaired (DHHSI) residents across the North are at a heightened risk during emergencies because emergency calls require them to speak to someone.