Impacting 2018 Provincial Election
Vivian McCaffrey explains how members can get involved in the upcoming provincial election.
Provincial Politics
An Introduction to Canadian Government
Annual Meeting 2015
A sense of purpose was in the air as over 800 public elementary school teachers and other education professionals gathered for the ETFO 2015 Annual Meeting at the Westin Harbour Castle Hotel in Toronto from August 17 to 20.
Annual Meeting 2014
President Sam Hammond opened the ETFO 2014 Annual Meeting with a reflection on ETFO’s victories over the past year in the face of challenges that “were varied and at times daunting.”
Charting Our Course Together (From the President)
In August, just over 600 delegates gathered in Toronto at ETFO’s 2014 Annual Meeting to debate resolutions to guide our union and enhance the teaching profession.
Record Number of ETFO Members Run in Provincial Election
ETFO has a long tradition of encouraging members to be politically informed and engaged. In the recent provincial election, seven ETFO members made the ultimate political commitment of running as candidates.
Your Federation
More than 150 people braved cold rainy days and Toronto traffic to attend the May Representative Council meeting this year.
Change the Conversation About Taxes
This compelling collection of articles takes up the challenge of turning the dial on the negative view of taxes that has come to characterize our political discourse. We’ve reached the point in Canada, including Ontario, where political leaders believe it would be suicide to raise the spectre of higher taxes.
Working for a Healthy Democracy (From the President)
Free and fair collective bargaining is at the heart of what we do as a union.
Painting Ontario Blue: What Would a Tory Government Mean to ETFO Members? (Ideas)
The minority government at Queen’s Park means Ontario could face an election this school year. ETFO members may still harbour strong feelings about the Liberal government’s attack on collective bargaining rights and the failure of anyone in the legislature to vigorously defend them, but we should not overlook the bigger threat to the public sector and to unions: the agenda of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party.