TORONTO, ON., February 2, 2023 – The latest in the Ford government’s announcements about changes to Ontario’s health-care system is glaring in its omissions, says the Ontario Nurses’ Association (ONA).
TORONTO, ON, February 2, 2023 – Front-line hospital nurses and health-care professionals will hold the first in a series of escalating collective actions today aimed at showing their support for the Ontario Nurses’ Association’s (ONA) hospital bargaining team.
The cut-off for receipt of nominations for ONA Provincial President has passed. Learn about the nominees.
TORONTO, ON, January 30, 2023 – Contract talks between the Ontario Nurses’ Association’s (ONA) 60,000 hospital nurses and health-care professionals and the Ontario Hospital Association have begun, with ONA members determined to reach a new deal that meets their demands.
Registration is now open for the 2023 Provincial Leadership Meeting (PLM) taking place April 4-5, 2023. Learn more here.
Each February, ONA celebrates Black History/Black Futures Month and honours Black Canadians whose achievements have shaped who we are today.
Toronto, ON, January 16, 2023 – Five major Ontario healthcare unions are calling on the Ford government to not move forward with its plan to siphon provincial funding from public hospital care and hand it to private, for-profit surgical clinics, a risky venture that will cost Ontarians dearly and damage access to public care.
If you are interested in allowing your name to stand, a scanned copy of the completed and signed Nomination Form and a MS Word copy of the Résumé Form must be submitted via email to chiefelectoralofficer@ona.org by 4 p.m. EST, on February 1, 2023. Learn more.
ONA has partnered with the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) to create community game nights at OHL games across the province in January, February and March 2023. Join in the fun, celebrate ONA’s 50th anniversary and cheer on your home team!
TORONTO, ON., December 29, 2022 – The Ontario Nurses’ Association (ONA) is expressing outrage that Premier Ford is appealing the Ontario Superior Court’s decision to strike down his wage-cap law, Bill 124, on the grounds that it violates the right to free collective bargaining enshrined in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.