Bees are fascinating, and we need them to pollinate our crops and fertilize plants. However, this isn’t all they’ve contributed over time. Instead, as we review history, we find a curious relationship between humans and bees’ honey. Humans have been beekeeping for thousands of years, and it’s time we dive into their history. Check out our short history of beekeeping and its evolution below.
Early Beginnings
We find prehistoric rock paintings of humans eating honey as early as 10,000 years ago. We see it again in Spain, where drawings indicate a primitive form of beekeeping. Ancient Egyptians are famous for their beekeeping methods. In the Old Kingdom, around 2,400 years ago, we see beekeepers depicted in bas-relief blowing smoke into hives as they remove honeycombs. It’s clear that beekeeping isn’t new to us. We know a bit of history, but how has it evolved? We’ll get more into discoveries and how the methods changed below.
The 1700s–1800s
Let’s skip ahead a bit. We find several discoveries around this time. Around 1700, we started to understand how bees gather nectar to produce honey. In 1838, Johann Dzierzon created a movable-comb beehive. This allowed a person to move individual honeycombs without destroying the entire hive. He also found out about parthenogenesis in bees. He published this information in 1845. L. L. Langstroth in Philadelphia is considered the father of American beekeeping and built on Dzierzon’s designs of this frame. William Broughton Carr invented the WBC beehive. This is now standard throughout the United States. At this time, honey was used for a variety of reasons, and its health benefits were well attested.
Modern Trends and Changes
There have been several exciting changes in the beekeeping arena. Chemical-free or natural beekeeping doesn’t introduce chemicals into the hive, as they could potentially harm the bees. We know bees forage and can bring a lot back to the hive, but it can’t hurt to cut additional chemicals. This helps one keep the process as organic as possible. That way, we can consume more honey and understand that it’s safe.
Urban beekeeping is another change. As the native bee population declines and Americans become more aware of this situation, city dwellers are changing zoning laws. It’s not uncommon to see rooftops and backyards with beehives. Check with your neighbor if you’re thinking about pursuing this course of action!
In short, there have been some interesting developments in the history of beekeeping following its evolution. We hope that this has piqued your interest. Go out and learn more.
Video message by António Guterres, Secretary-General of the United Nations, on Human Rights Day 2022 (10 December 2022).
"The world is facing unprecedented and interlocking challenges to human rights.
Hunger and poverty are increasing – an affront to the economic and social rights of hundreds of millions of people.
Civic space is shrinking.
Media freedom and the safety of journalists are in dangerous decline in almost every region of the world.
Trust in institutions is evaporating, especially among young people.
The COVID-19 pandemic has led to increased levels of violence against women and girls.
Racism, intolerance and discrimination are running rampant.
New human rights challenges are emerging from the triple planetary crisis of climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution.
And we are only beginning to grasp the threat posed to human rights by some new technologies.
These trying times call for a reignition of our commitment to all human rights - civil, cultural, economic, political and social.
The Call to Action I launched in 2020 positions human rights at the centre of solutions to the challenges we face.
This vision is reflected in my report on Our Common Agenda, which calls for a renewed social contract, anchored in human rights.
The 75th anniversary of the landmark Universal Declaration on Human Rights next year must be an opportunity for action.
I urge Member States, civil society, the private sector and others to put human rights at the heart of efforts to reverse today’s damaging trends.
Human rights are the foundation for human dignity, and the cornerstone of peaceful, inclusive, fair, equal and prosperous societies.
They are a unifying force and a rallying cry.
They reflect the most fundamental thing we share – our common humanity.
On this Human Rights Day, we reaffirm the universality and indivisibility of all rights, as we stand up for human rights for all".
Stand Up for Human Rights and add your photo to one of the filters, inspired by the Declaration of Human Rights, and share it on social media: https://trello.com/c/lKZLmgcB
Website - Human Rights Day: https://www.un.org/en/observances/human-rights-day
Published: 9th Dec 2022 02:40:16 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Setting Goals to Stop Destruction of Nature - United Nations Biodiversity Conference Opening #COP15
The UN’s key biodiversity conference, COP15, began on Tuesday in Montreal, Canada, where negotiators will set new targets and goals aimed at arresting the alarming destruction of nature, due by human activity.
The conference is being billed as a major biodiversity COP, because it is expected to lead to the adoption of a new Global Biodiversity Framework, guiding actions worldwide through 2030, to preserve and protect our natural resources.
The urgent need for action was underscored by UN Secretary-General António Guterres during his opening remarks to the conference on Tuesday.
Noting that “without nature, we are nothing”, Mr. Guterres declared that humanity has, for hundred of years “conducted a cacophony of chaos, played with instruments of destruction”.
The UN chief catalogued examples of this destruction, from deforestation and desertification; to the poisoning of the environment by chemicals and pesticides, which is degrading land, making it harder to feed the growing global population.
He pointed also to the degradation of the Ocean, which is accelerating the destruction of life-sustaining coral reefs and other marine ecosystems - directly affecting those communities that depend on the ocean for their livelihoods.
#cop15 #unitednations
Published: 9th Dec 2022 02:22:06 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Ukraine, Yemen, Rohingya Refugees & other topics - Daily Press Briefing (8 December 2022)
Noon briefing by Stéphane Dujarric, Spokesperson for the Secretary-General.
Highlights:
- Hybrid Briefing Tomorrow
- Peru
- Law Of The Sea
- Democratic Republic Of The Congo
- Ukraine
- Yemen
- Rohingya Refugees
- Malaria
UKRAINE
Turning to Ukraine. Our humanitarian colleagues there telling us that the offices of at least two humanitarian non-governmental organizations were hit during attacks on the city of Donetsk, in the part of the country currently under Russian control. These incidents took place on the 5th and 6th of December, and one of the buildings was hit twice, on two consecutive days, that’s according to aid workers in Donetsk.
Our humanitarian colleagues note that the attacks not only damaged the facilities, normally used for aid distribution, but also the vehicles of the organizations which were parked there. Aid workers were on site and preparing packages of aid for distribution when the buildings were hit. There were no casualties inside the buildings, but outside the attacks resulted in the death of at least one civilian and left another injured.
Our colleagues stress that International Humanitarian Law is clear that attacks must never target civilians or civilian infrastructure and constant care must be taken to spare them.
YEMEN
The Director of the United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS), Ilene Cohn, concluded a week-long visit to Yemen, where she visited as you know Hudaydah, one of the most mine-affected governorates in Yemen.
At a press conference today, she reiterated the urgency of accelerating mine action efforts and stressed the responsibility of the authorities to protect the civilian population. She reiterated the calls by the UN Security Council last month for all possible precautions to be taken to protect the civilian population of Yemen from explosive ordnance, including identifying, marking, and clearing dangerous areas.
ROHINGYA REFUGEES
We want to echo here a call by our colleagues in Geneva, the UN Refugee Agency today is urging countries in the region of the Adaman Sea to immediately rescue and safely disembark a group of about 200 Rohingya refugees in distress, reported to be drifting in a vessel off the coast of Thailand.
Reports suggest the boat has been adrift since 1 December, after its engines broke down. Those on board have been without food and water for days and are suffering extreme dehydration.
UNHCR said that in line with international obligations under the Law of the Sea and longstanding maritime traditions, the duty to rescue persons in distress at sea should be upheld, irrespective of nationality or legal status.
Full Highlights:
https://www.un.org/sg/en/content/noon-briefing-highlight?date%5Bvalue%5D%5Bdate%5D=08%20December%202022
Published: 8th Dec 2022 06:50:03 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Global Information War: "We Can all be Online Peacekeepers" | United Nations Global Communications
In her message for World Press Freedom Day 2022, the UN’s Under-Secretary-General for Global Communications, Melissa Fleming, brings to light how the proliferation of disinformation compromises the safety of journalists and severely hampers their work, as it undermines trust and distorts the public debate. The United Nations is working to ensure that the digital public square is inclusive and safe and that our digital commons are managed as a global public good.
Published: 8th Dec 2022 02:41:34 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Youth Environmental Activists with UN chief at #COP15 #shorts
"I'm always inspired by young environmental activists fighting to protect people & planet."
- Antonio Guterres says the leadership of youth in efforts to end the war against nature gives him hope at UN Biodiversity Conference #COP15.
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Secretary-General António Guterres on Tuesday denounced the existing global financial system as “morally bankrupt” and called on youth leaders gathered for a UN summit in Montreal, Canada, to push for justice so that all countries, especially in the developing world, have the tools needed to curb biodiversity loss and restore the balance between humans and nature.
“Beyond biodiversity, beyond climate, there is a central question in the world today and that is justice. We live in a system in which both the economic rules and the financial architecture are morally bankrupt,” the UN chief told a side event organized by the Global Youth Biodiversity Network and other youth groups, ahead of the official opening of COP15, the latest edition of the UN Biodiversity Conference.
This COP, the Fifteenth Conference of Parties to the UN Convention on Biodiversity (CBD), runs through 19 December and is expected to see the adoption of a post-2020 roadmap for the conservation, protection, restoration and sustainable management of biodiversity and ecosystems for the next decade.
“Your leadership [in tackling], the war against nature” the Secretary-General told the youth representatives, “is the best signal of hope that this battle is worth fighting and that we have a chance to win. The youth are on the frontline of the battle to rescue humankind... mobilizing even when governments are reluctant to take the situation seriously.”
The world’s young people are making civil society and the business community understand that this is the moment to reverse course, he stated, adding: “This is the moment to make peace with nature. This is the moment to consider that biodiversity and climate are the two defining issues of our time and these are two battles we cannot afford to lose.”
Read More: https://news.un.org/en/story/2022/12/1131437
Produced by: DGC/UN Video
#actnow #climateaction #cop15
Published: 8th Dec 2022 12:19:57 By: United Nations
CNN Video: Watch the moment Brittney Griner lands on US soil
WNBA star Brittney Griner has arrived in the United States after a prisoner swap for convicted Russian arms dealer Viktor Bout. CNN's Rosa Flores reports. #CNN #News
Published: 9th Dec 2022 02:09:33 By: CNN
CNN Video: Sinema tells CNN why she's leaving the Democratic party
Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema announced she's leaving the Democratic Party and registering as a political independent. Sinema explained her rationale in an exclusive interview with CNN's Jake Tapper. #CNN #News
Published: 9th Dec 2022 12:21:45 By: CNN
CNN Video: Meet the man bringing the Chinese protests to the world
The Justice Department wants to hold former President Donald Trump in contempt of court in the case about Trump's handling of classified documents, CNN's Evan Perez reports. Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) joins CNN's Erin Burnett to discuss the recent work of the January 6 committee.
Published: 9th Dec 2022 01:53:06 By: CNN
CNN Video: All about the Russian 'Merchant of Death' traded for Brittney Griner
CNN’s Brian Todd details the background of Victor Bout, the convicted Russian arms dealer known as the “Merchant of Death,” who was traded for WNBA player Brittney Griner in a prisoner exchange. Then, Bill Richardson, who helps negotiate Griner’s release, speaks with Wolf Blitzer about her release.
Published: 9th Dec 2022 01:30:20 By: CNN
BBC News Video: US moves to block Microsoft takeover of Call of Duty maker Activision Blizzard – BBC News
The US is entering a legal battle with Microsoft, in a bid to block its plan to purchase gaming firm Activision Blizzard.
Regulators fear that the Xbox-maker’s purchase would damage competition within the industry, saying that games such as Call of Duty series, would stop being offered on non-Microsoft gaming consoles.
The Activision purchase was set to be the biggest in Microsoft history, and the company has said it will fight to complete the $69bn (£56bn) deal.
It is among the most-high profile legal fights to emerge from US President Joe Biden's pledge to take a harder line against monopolies.
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#Microsoft #Technology #BBCNews
Published: 9th Dec 2022 01:00:26 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Russia will keep attacking Ukraine's energy network, says President Putin - BBC News
Russian president Vladimir Putin has vowed to continue attacking Ukraine's energy infrastructure throughout the winter.
With snowfall and temperatures falling below zero, there are fears that the continued attacks on civilian infrastructure will see many die of hypothermia.
Despite some Western leaders calling Putin’s strategy a war crime, he has vowed to continue the attacks on Ukraine’s power grid, claiming that Ukraine “started it”.
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#Russia #Ukraine #BBCNews
Published: 9th Dec 2022 11:00:24 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: How the Brittney Griner prisoner swap with Russia was done – BBC News
The US and Russia have exchanged jailed US basketball star Brittney Griner for notorious arms dealer Viktor Bout.
President Joe Biden said Griner was safe and on a plane home from the United Arab Emirates.
Griner was arrested at a Moscow airport in February for possessing cannabis oil and last month sent to a penal colony.
The Biden administration proposed a prisoner exchange in July, aware Moscow had long sought Bout's release.
Dubbed the "merchant of death" Bout was held in an American prison for 12 years.
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#US #Russia #BBCNews
Published: 9th Dec 2022 09:00:17 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: TikTok sued in US over alleged safeguarding and privacy failures - BBC News
TikTok is being sued by the US state of Indiana with the social media network accused of failing to safeguard young people and privacy.
The company said it felt the necessary policies in place and was confident it could satisfy US national security concerns that have been raised.
Indiana's lawsuit also raises the question about data and privacy surrounding TikTok users information and how much is sent back to its owners in China.
Other states in the US have already banned the use of TikTok by government officials on work issued phones and equipment.
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#TikTok #US #BBCNews
Published: 8th Dec 2022 10:16:37 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Death after ambulance delay and fears this winter will ‘topple’ the NHS - BBC Newsnight
Newsnight has spent months investigating what's going on at different NHS trusts in England and Wales, and the impact it’s having on patients.
Our revelations centre on the West Midlands Ambulance Service where this year so far 37 patients have died after an ambulance was delayed in getting to them.
In the whole of 2020, only one person died before the ambulance turned up after a delay.
Darren Childs waited 47 minutes for an ambulance when his one-year-old daughter had a seizure, far beyond the 7 minute response target for such a life or death call. He fears ‘we are losing the NHS’ and that this winter’s pressures will ‘topple’ it.
Chief Correspondent David Grossman reports.
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Published: 8th Dec 2022 08:00:26 By: BBC News
ODN Video: People struggle to keep warm as temperatures plummet
People across the UK are struggling to heat their homes as the cold snap continues, with weather warnings issued across the country. The freezing temperatures have triggered the government's cold weather payment, which gives low income households extra help with their bills. Report by April Brown.
Published: 9th Dec 2022 02:40:20 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Brittney Griner FREE and Back Home After Russian Prisoner Swap
'Brittney Griner FREE and Back Home After Russian Prisoner Swap'
Russia has freed Basketball-star Brittney Griner after spending 293 days behind bars for drug possession.
The WNBA player was serving 9 years in prison after being arrested in February at a Moscow airport for possession of cannabis oil.
The release was possible after agreeing to a prisoner exchange between Griner and notorious Russian arms dealer Viktor Bout.
Bout had been arrested in Thailand in 2008 and was convicted of terrorism-related charges and sentenced to 25 years in prison in the US.
#BrittneyGriner #prisonerexchange #Russia
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Published: 9th Dec 2022 12:36:16 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: 'Job Done': Family of Harry Dunn Celebrate Anne Sacoolas Sentencing
''Job Done': Family of Harry Dunn Celebrate Anne Sacoolas Sentencing'
Anne Sacoolas has been sentenced to a suspended 8 month prison sentence for the death of 19-year-old Harry Dunn.
The US citizen was driving on the wrong side of the road when she hit and killed Mr Dunn in 2019.
#AnneSacoolas #HarryDunn #US
Report by April Brown.
Published: 8th Dec 2022 06:04:03 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Keir Starmer Praises THIS ex-Tory Prime Minister! 🤨 😱
'Keir Starmer Praises THIS ex-Tory Prime Minister! 🤨 😱 '
Sir Keir Starmer declared that Labour is "ready to partner" with businesses, as he pitches the Labour party as the answer to the UK's economic woes.
Addressing a gathering of 350 business leaders in London, the Labour leader vowed to "remedy that historic wrong" of the Conservatives and give Britain "a new business model". He also praised THIS ex-tory PM - watch our short to find out who!
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Published: 8th Dec 2022 04:06:33 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: LAST WWII Dambuster, Johnny Johnson, Dies Aged 101
'LAST WWII Dambuster, Johnny Johnson, Dies Aged 101'
Johnny Johnson, the last survivor to fly on the Dambusters raid, has died aged 101.
He was the Leader of the 617 Squadron that attacked the Ruhr dams in May 1943.
#worldwar2 #dambusters #JohnnyJohnson
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Published: 8th Dec 2022 03:35:56 By: On Demand News
CBC Video: RCMP suspends controversial contract with firm tied to China
The RCMP has suspended a contract with Sinclair Technologies for radio frequency equipment after it raised concerns about the risk of espionage targeting Canada's national police service.
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Published: 9th Dec 2022 01:33:09 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Ongoing health crisis exposing 'cracks’ in pediatric system, Children’s Healthcare Canada
With hospitals across Canada facing an ‘unprecedented’ surge of flu, RSV and COVID cases, 'We need to make dramatic investments and take dramatic action,' said Emily Gruenwoldt, president of Children’s Healthcare Canada.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 9th Dec 2022 12:31:41 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Daughters of slain Winnipeg woman push police to search landfill
Cambria and Kera Harris, daughters of Morgan Harris, joined Power & Politics Thursday and called on authorities to search the Prairie Green landfill for their mother's remains. 'The way it's being handled is absolutely horrific,' said Kera.
Support is available for anyone affected by details of this case. If you require support, you can contact Ka Ni Kanichihk's Medicine Bear Counselling, Support and Elder Services at 204-594-6500, ext. 102 or 104 (within Winnipeg), or 1-888-953-5264 (outside Winnipeg).
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 9th Dec 2022 12:16:55 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Stiff-person syndrome explained after Céline Dion reveals diagnosis
Pop star Céline Dion described her challenges with the rare neurological disorder stiff-person syndrome on Thursday. Dr. Chris Hahn, clinical assistant professor of neurology at the University of Calgary, explains how the illness affects people and the treatments needed.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 8th Dec 2022 11:49:53 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Calls for resignation of Winnipeg police chief in wake of deaths
First Nations advocacy groups, a local chief and family members are demanding that Winnipeg police Chief Danny Smyth resign over his decision not to search a landfill for the remains of two women.
Support is available for anyone affected by details of this case. If you require support, you can contact Ka Ni Kanichihk's Medicine Bear Counselling, Support and Elder Services at 204-594-6500, ext. 102 or 104 (within Winnipeg), or 1-888-953-5264 (outside Winnipeg).
Support is also available via Manitoba Keewatinowi Okimakanak's Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Liaison unit at 1-800-442-0488 or 204-677-1648.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 8th Dec 2022 11:26:51 By: CBC News
Global Video: World Cup 101: The most important soccer (or is it football?) terms you need to know
Match. Squad. Pitch. Nil.
With the 2022 FIFA World Cup happening now, howup-to-datee are you with the most important soccer terms?
Global News has created this glossary for even the most fair-weather fan.
Antony Robart explains.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9304598/world-cup-brings-traffic-boost-toronto-restaurants-bars/
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#GlobalNews #FIFA #WorldCup #soccer #football
Published: 26th Nov 2022 04:00:00 By: Global News
Global Video: Breast cancer survivors say issues like early menopause, loss of identity often overlooked
Just days ahead of her 40th birthday, Hilary Boswell received a terrifying diagnosis – She had breast cancer.
She received a unilateral mastectomy, a surgery she didn’t necessarily want but felt pressured into by her surgeon. It left her with one breast and, she says, it changed the way she saw herself.
“I remember struggling so much with the idea of walking around with one boob,” she said. “I just really felt like I knew what I wanted… and yeah, I wish I had done it, “ she added, referring to a double mastectomy.
Like Boswell, other cancer survivors sometimes struggle to accept the changes brought on by surgery or chemotherapy – such as early menopause, or loss of libido. And they don’t always get the support they need.
As Alyssa Julie reports in our series Against all Odds, some survivors and experts are asking health professionals to shed more light on the impact of a cancer diagnosis on the body and the mind.
- With files from Michelle Butterfield.
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Published: 24th Oct 2022 03:00:46 By: Global News
Global Video: Outside the margins: BIPOC and LGBTQ2 breast cancer patients rewrite the narrative
People from racialized and 2SLGBTQQIA+ communities are underrepresented in the institution of cancer care, and they’re slipping through the cracks because of it.
“I really felt like my issues didn’t matter. And I didn’t feel confident in making a decision about a life-changing surgery because I didn’t see myself represented,” said Michelle Audoin, the founder of Uncovered: A Breast Recognition Project. “The fact that I didn’t see myself in this space and my questions weren’t being addressed, it led to depression.”
For breast cancer, a reproductive cancer, the disparity can be especially apparent for the latter group. One thing is clear: it’s time to rewrite the narrative of what a typical cancer survivor looks like.
To do so, members of the community across Canada are fighting against these gaps, from diversifying what breast cancer looks like to writing a graphic memoir.
Global's Katherine Cheng has more.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9209723/black-indigenous-people-of-colour-young-cancer-patients-care-black-indigenous-people-of-colour-against-all-odds/
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Published: 22nd Oct 2022 04:27:45 By: Global News
Global Video: "It's part of everybody's history": CNE's post-pandemic return revives multi-generational traditions
The Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) is back in Toronto after a two-year pandemic hiatus, and with its return, small businesses that struggled with the closure are back.
With revenue going from 100 to 0 when the Exhibition closed for two years due to the COVID-19 pandemic, being back at the CNE this year is extra-special for patrons and especially the small family businesses passed down from generation to generation.
“As much as this is a generational business for me and a family business, it’s also something that is an experience that generations have gone to the CNE and enjoyed,” said Sam Scanga, owner of several food booths at the CNE he runs with his family, referring to attendees’ love of his Primo Spaghetti 1.99. "It's part of everybody's history."
Global's Alexia Kapralos and Katherine Cheng have some of their stories.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9094489/the-return-of-the-cne-and-revival-of-multi-generational-traditions/
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Published: 3rd Sep 2022 09:48:40 By: Global News
Global Video: Are labour unions making a comeback in North America?
Throughout the pandemic, North Americans have been rethinking their relationship with work. In fact, a recently released survey found that about a quarter of Canadians have taken on a new job in the past few months.
Many more who have stayed at their post have begun thinking about ways to improve working conditions.
And then there's workers at places like Starbucks and Apple, some of whom have sought to form unions or join unions. In Canada, three Starbucks in B.C. have voted to join the United Steelworkers Union, as has a café in Calgary. Five Lethbridge Starbucks locations are awaiting the results of similar votes.
Meanwhile, unions have reported an increase in the number of calls from workers interested in joining a union, according to Canadian Labour Congress President Bea Bruske.
“Those workers who are often service sector workers in restaurants, retail locations, have had to deal with the public, have not necessarily had access to personal protective equipment during the pandemic, have not had access to paid sick time. And quite frankly, their wages are not keeping up to inflation,” She explains.
Alyssa Julie explains what’s behind workers’ renewed push to unionize their workplaces and whether it’s likely to lead to a stronger labour movement.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/9079265/union-power-organizing-efforts-starbucks-labour-movement/
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Published: 27th Aug 2022 03:00:22 By: Global News
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