Qatar France Australia Canada New Zealand Orlando FIFA athletics Qatar France Australia Canada New Zealand Orlando

Canadian women's soccer team says more work needed to achieve labour peace

cbc.ca

The Canadian women's soccer team says despite the recently announced interim funding agreement with Canada Soccer, there is still "a lot of work to be done" to achieve labour peace.

In a statement released late Friday, the women say the agreement in principle "does not solve the deeper issues around pay equity and equalization of supports and resources across the national teams" that caused the women to take job action before last month's SheBelieves Cup.

Canada Soccer says the funding agreement announced Thursday mirrors the interim deal with the men's team for appearance fees and results-based bonuses.

The governing body called it "a bridge deal to get us to a collectively bargained agreement." The women, who briefly downed tools prior before the SheBelieves Cup opener in Orlando, say while they have told Canada Soccer they will play in the April FIFA window, their participation is contingent on "meaningful progress being made with respect to a number of bargaining issues." Sixth-ranked Canada is due to play No.

Related News
Canada's Hollie Naughton was a young fan the last time a Professional Squash Association international tournament was played on an all-glass showcourt in downtown Toronto.
Canada coach John Herdman has included three uncapped players in his 23-man roster for CONCACAF Nations League matches against Curacao and Honduras later this month.
:Members of the Canadian women's national soccer team said they felt disrespected after their governing body released details of its proposed collective bargaining agreement (CBA) on Thursday, including private discussions made public with no notice.
Members of the Olympic champion Canadian women's soccer team told a committee of MPs Thursday that their program is being held back by a lack of support from their governing body.
Canada Soccer released details of its proposed collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with its national teams on Thursday, after the women's team launched a protest over pay equity issues and budget cuts last month.
Members of the Canadian women's soccer team take their fight for pay equity to Parliament today.

Latest News

Change privacy settings
This page might use cookies if your analytics vendor requires them.