https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/MicrosoftTeams-image-14.jpg8541398Nicole Sobelhttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngNicole Sobel2022-12-07 17:06:062022-12-07 17:06:07Premier David Eby has Announced a New Cabinet
BCCA welcomes investments in labour mobility and training, and improvements in municipal permitting systems, but these are small commitments that will not help to build the strong foundation needed to ensure Canada remains resilient.
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Federal-Budget.png466600Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2022-04-08 12:49:172022-04-08 14:09:00BCCA Statement on Federal Budget 2022
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/BCALabourCode.png468602Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2022-04-08 12:42:002022-04-08 14:08:13BCCA Statement on Bill 10
Making sure the construction industry’s priorities are heard by the candidates in the upcoming federal election and the newly elected federal government.
In our role as the only provincial representative of all employers in BC’s industrial, commercial, and institutional construction industry, BCCA was at the table with government and other industry leaders to ensure all opinions on compulsory trades were adequately represented.
We understand and fully support the need to budget meaningful financial supports for sectors hard-hit by COVID-19, such as tourism and hospitality. It is essential that our government protect businesses in these industries which are, like construction, crucial to our economy and to so many hard-working British Columbians in communities across the province.
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/bcca-logo-bug-white1-1.png300300Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2021-04-20 22:15:002021-07-16 22:27:11BCCA Response to BC Budget 2021
The construction industry is used to dueling. In fact, we thrive on it. We go where others don’t, every day, facing down myriad risks inherent in the work we do. Whether its extreme weather, physical hazards on a job site, opaque procurement documents in the office, late payments, labour or supply shortages, equipment malfunctions, biased political moves, new taxes, tariffs, or demonstrators, we face challenge every day. And we prevail. And we build.
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/What-We-Learned-BCCA-Web-Banner-V2.jpg265400Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2021-01-05 22:57:002021-07-15 22:35:55What We Learned from 2020
It’s encouraging that the government and Wet’suwet’en leaders were able to agree on a promising new protocol for future projects, but this doesn’t resolve the disputes that are happening now and central to the blockades and disruption we’re seeing across Canada. We must respect Indigenous rights and at the same time allow our skilled tradespeople safe access to build the projects which have been legally approved and which they have been hired to build…
https://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/bcca-logo-bug-white1-1.png300300Tom Gogelahttps://bccassn.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/bcca-logo-300x150.pngTom Gogela2020-03-03 08:00:182021-05-10 18:59:36BCCA Responds to BC Government & Wet’suwet’en Leaders Agreement
Premier David Eby has Announced a New Cabinet
BCCA Statement on Federal Budget 2022
BCCA welcomes investments in labour mobility and training, and improvements in municipal permitting systems, but these are small commitments that will not help to build the strong foundation needed to ensure Canada remains resilient.
BCCA Statement on Bill 10
Industry is appalled to see the tabling of Bill 10 this week, which seeks to interfere in workforce dynamics to fix a problem that does not exist.
Canadian Construction Association (CCA) Election Advocacy Campaign
Making sure the construction industry’s priorities are heard by the candidates in the upcoming federal election and the newly elected federal government.
BCCA Statement Regarding Compulsory Trades
In our role as the only provincial representative of all employers in BC’s industrial, commercial, and institutional construction industry, BCCA was at the table with government and other industry leaders to ensure all opinions on compulsory trades were adequately represented.
BCCA Response to BC Budget 2021
We understand and fully support the need to budget meaningful financial supports for sectors hard-hit by COVID-19, such as tourism and hospitality. It is essential that our government protect businesses in these industries which are, like construction, crucial to our economy and to so many hard-working British Columbians in communities across the province.
What We Learned from 2020
The construction industry is used to dueling. In fact, we thrive on it. We go where others don’t, every day, facing down myriad risks inherent in the work we do. Whether its extreme weather, physical hazards on a job site, opaque procurement documents in the office, late payments, labour or supply shortages, equipment malfunctions, biased political moves, new taxes, tariffs, or demonstrators, we face challenge every day. And we prevail. And we build.
BCCA Responds to BC Government & Wet’suwet’en Leaders Agreement
It’s encouraging that the government and Wet’suwet’en leaders were able to agree on a promising new protocol for future projects, but this doesn’t resolve the disputes that are happening now and central to the blockades and disruption we’re seeing across Canada. We must respect Indigenous rights and at the same time allow our skilled tradespeople safe access to build the projects which have been legally approved and which they have been hired to build…