“The details of the agreement will only be released when we have a ratification vote with our members, and that`s it for now. We`re going to go back and close the signing of the deal, and we`ll have some well-deserved sleep,” said Tony Rebelo of CUPE 7000. Compared to the labour dispute between bus and seabus employees, which ended last week with a new three-year collective agreement, few details were disclosed during discussions on the union`s demands. Representatives from CUPE 7000 and B.C Rapid Transit Company reached the preliminary agreement at a marathon negotiation meeting in downtown Vancouver, which began Monday morning and ended just before Tuesday.m 5. As TransLink returns the trains to service, Murphy warned that there could be some residual delays for those relying on the first trains. The workers` contract expired on August 31 and the two sides have met more than 40 times since May to negotiate a replacement. To view your pension benefits, log in to the Public Service Retirement Plan. The Medical Services Plan provides details of the basic medical care available to all British Columbians. To see your benefits, log in to your Pacific Blue Cross account. “There is no way to replace a system that reliably moves 150,000 people a day every day of the week,” Desmond reporters said at a news conference Monday. “It takes a little time.

Some security checks must be carried out, personnel must be deployed. You have to open the facilities, etc.” She did not say whether the union was predicting problems in future negotiations. Delays could be announced until the morning, officials said earlier, but TransLink posted on Twitter at 7:40 a.m. .m that regular service has been resumed. He said TransLink estimated delays of at least an hour when the operation began, so anyone counting on the first trains would be late. “It`s a good result. I think both sides should be commended for coming together, finding common ground and reaching an agreement in the interest of this region,” TransLink`s Ben Murphy said after the deal was announced. General health information and tips can be found on BCHealthGuide.

Earlier in the morning, the president of the SkyTrain workers` union appeared with a smile on his face and told reporters waiting for an update on the strike that he was happy that the preliminary agreement had been reached. . . .