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Kamloops Fire Collective Agreement

Because cities do not want to risk losing fire protection due to a strike, if labour negotiations are interrupted during collective bargaining, unresolved issues will be forwarded to B.C. This is why passers-by often see both fire trucks and ambulances in telephone calls where there is no fire. Whether this protocol is fair, false or indifferent, local communities need to discuss it. The only solution, In order to consider that 116 Kamloops firefighters at $100,000 in base salary in 2018 would increase to 150 or more in 2018, linking the negotiations of the International Association of Fire Fighters at the local level to mandatory conciliation and/or illegally leading to wage increases, in order to make tax increases without a pre-vote by donors. IAFF Local 913 President Kris Krutop said the agreement will also help fill some gaps in employment for shipping. The Conservative think tank reports that between 1997 and 2012, the number of firefighters in Ontario increased by 36.3 per cent, but the number of fires decreased by 41.1 per cent. Meanwhile, in Ontario, fire calls decreased by 15.3 per cent, while the number of non-fire-related calls increased by 23.8 per cent. KFR Deputy Fire Chief Mike Adams said the agreement has made adjustments to allow for future expansions. The agreement provides for wage increases of 2.5 per cent per year, which is considered the standard for firefighters in B.C. The local firefighters` union had been out of contract since January 1, 2015. The main culprit for the incidence of an increasing number of Kamloops firefighters who have climbed rapidly above or above $100,000 is the B.C. Fire and Police Services Collective Bargaining Act.

Local 913 of the International Association of Firefighters (IAFF) today, December 15, delivered its final vote on the 5-year retroactive agreement, which will last until 2019. A protocol between local firefighters, the B.C, emergency services and 9-1-1 emergency services, provides that firefighters should be first responders in the case of an ambulance.