TORONTO, ONTARIO - Frustrated by Hydro One management's refusal to bargain, Hydro One professional employees will conduct a one-day "forced outage" on Wednesday, May 25th.

The Society is calling this one-day strike a "forced outage" to emphasize that management's refusal to bargain is forcing their hand. Society members are standing up to protect the future of Ontario's electricity system, and their right to equal pay for equal work, fairness, and respect. "Hydro One management still refuses to sit down and bargain with us," said Keith Rattai, the Society's Hydro One Vice President. "The last thing we want to do is withdraw our labour, but management apparently won't get serious without it."

"Hydro One management still refuses to sit down and bargain with us," said Keith Rattai, the Society's Hydro One Vice President. "The last thing we want to do is withdraw our labour, but management apparently won't get serious without it."

Related News

lineman rescues car

Ameren, Safe Electricity urge safety near downed lines

CAROLINA - Ameren Illinois and Safe Electricity are urging the public to stay in their cars and call 911 in the event of an accident involving a power pole that brings down power lines on or around the car.

In a media simulation Tuesday at the Ameren facility on West Lafayette Avenue, Ameren Illinois employees demonstrated the proper way to react if a power line has fallen on or around a vehicle. Although the situation might seem rare, Illinois motorists alone hit 3,000 power poles each year, said Krista Lisser, communications director for Safe Energy.

“We want to get the word out…

READ MORE
china solar panel manufacturing

China's electric power woes cast clouds on U.S. solar's near-term future

READ MORE

Switch from fossil fuels to electricity could cost $1.4 trillion, Canadian Gas Association warns

READ MORE

us-nonprofit-invests-in-electric-trucks

U.S. Nonprofit Invests $250M in Electric Trucks for California Ports

READ MORE

Hydro-Québec will refund a total of $535 million to customers who were account holders in 2018 or 2019

READ MORE