Striking N.S. long-term care workers heading back to the table with top conciliator - BERITAJA

The Nova Scotia authorities and the national representing striking semipermanent attraction workers are going backmost to the bargaining array today.

The Canadian Union of Public Employees says its negotiators will meet pinch authorities officials and the province’s main conciliation serviceman about 1 p.m.

Kim Cail, CUPE’s semipermanent attraction co-ordinator, says the national has a caller connection to coming successful hopes of ending the six-week labour action.

This greeting workers astatine New Glasgow’s Glen Haven Manor became the latest to subordinate the strike.

There’s now 36 semipermanent attraction homes involved, representing about 3,600 workers.

CUPE says it’s trying to get a surviving costs for its members, immoderate of which gain little than $23 per hour.