FPSLREB Decisions

Decision Information

Decision Content

Date: 20220929

File: 485-LP-45132

 

Citation: 2022 FPSLREB 80

 

Parliamentary Employment

and Staff Relations Act and

Federal Public Sector Labour

Relations and Employment

Board Act

Coat of Arms

Before a panel of the

Federal Public Sector

Labour Relations and

Employment Board

 

 

 

IN THE MATTER OF

THE Parliamentary employment and staff RELATIONS ACT

and a dispute affecting

the Public Service Alliance of Canada, as bargaining agent,

and the Library of Parliament, as employer,

in respect of the Library Technician Sub-group in the Research and Library Services Group and all employees in the Clerical and General Services bargaining unit

 

 

 

Indexed as

Public Service Alliance of Canada v. Library of Parliament

 

 

TERMS OF REFERENCE

 

Before: Edith Bramwell, a panel of the Federal Public Sector Labour Relations and Employment Board

To: Marie-Claire Perrault, Joe Herbert, and Kathryn Butler Malette, deemed to form the Federal Public Sector Labour Relations and Employment Board

For the Bargaining Agent: Morgan Gay, Public Service Alliance of Canada

For the Employer: Carole Piette and Jean-M. Richardson, counsel

Issued on the basis of written submissions,

dated July 7, 20, and 26, 2022.


TERMS OF REFERENCE

[1] By letter of July 7, 2022, the Public Service Alliance of Canada (“the bargaining agent”) requested arbitration pursuant to s. 50 of the Parliamentary Employment and Staff Relations Act (R.S.C., 1985, c. 33 (2nd Supp.); “the Act”) in respect of “all employees of the Employer in the Library Technician Sub-group in the Research and Library Services Group and all employees in Clerical and General Services” bargaining unit, as defined in Public Service Alliance of Canada v. Library of Parliament, PSSRB File No. 442-L-9 (19870508, 19870618, and 19871014), and modified by Public Service Alliance of Canada v. Library of Parliament, 2015 PSLREB 92.

[2] Along with its request, the bargaining agent provided a list of the terms and conditions of employment that it wished to refer to arbitration. Those terms and conditions of employment and supporting material are attached as schedule 1.

[3] By letter of July 20, 2022, the Library of Parliament (“the employer”) provided its position on the terms and conditions of employment that the bargaining agent wished to refer to arbitration, and it objected to some of those terms and conditions. The employer also provided a list of additional terms and conditions of employment it wished to refer to arbitration. That letter and supporting material are attached as schedule 2.

[4] By email dated July 26, 2022, the bargaining agent provided its position with respect to the additional matters referred to arbitration by the employer, as well as the objections raised by the employer. That email is attached as schedule 3.

[5] Accordingly, pursuant to s. 52 of the Act, the matters in dispute on which the Federal Public Sector Labour Relations and Employment Board shall make an arbitral award are those set out in schedules 1 to 3 inclusive, which are attached to these terms of reference.

September 29, 2022.

 

Edith Bramwell, a panel of the

Federal Public Sector Labour Relations

and Employment Board

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