Local 1825 Executive


Committees
CUPE 1825 Communications Committee Members
Katey Schmidt (cupe1825.communications@gmail.com)
Negotiating Committee
Next Negotiations 2028
Bylaws Committee
Next Revision 2027
Labour Management Committee Representatives
Joanne Lavkulich
Juanita Aasman
Trevor Clinton
Social Committee
Juanita Aasman
Joint Health and Safety Committee
Adele Colby
Debbie Erdos
EA Criteria - Advancing to Level 2 - Committee
Adele Colby
Debbie Erdos
Joanne Lavkulich
Lethbridge District Labour Council
Joanne Lavkulich
Affiliations
Alberta Education Employees Committee
Alberta Library Employees Committee
Alberta Federation of Labour
Alberta Worker's Health Centre
CUPE Alberta
CUPE National
Lethbridge District Labour Council

CUPE 1825 Trustees
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- Year 1: Linda McKinnon
- Year 2: Debbie Erdos
- Year 3: Stephanie Close
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What we do
CUPE 1825 proudly represents the AMAZING support staff of the Holy Spirit Catholic School Division, including;
- Administrative Support,
- Education Assistants,
- Library Staff,
- Child and Youth Care Workers,
- Behavioural Education Assistants,
- Early Learning Assistants,
- Receptionists,
- Speech Language Assistant,
- Career Practitioner,
- Dual-Credit Liaison,
- Early Learning Program Leaders, and
- School Accounting Administrators
- Caretakers
- Maintenance Workers
- Journeyman.
The Local represents members in the communities of;
- Bow Island,
- Coaldale,
- Lethbridge,
- Taber,
- Picture Butte, and
- Pincher Creek.
Equality statement
Union solidarity is based on the principle that union members are equal and deserve mutual respect at all levels. Any behaviour that creates conflict prevents us from working together to strengthen our union.
As unionists, mutual respect, cooperation and understanding are our goals. We should neither condone nor tolerate behaviour that undermines the dignity or self-esteem of any individual or creates an intimidating, hostile or offensive environment.
Discriminatory speech or conduct which is racist, sexist, transphobic or homophobic hurts and thereby divides us. So too, does discrimination on the basis of ability, age, class, religion, language and ethnic origin.
Sometimes discrimination takes the form of harassment. Harassment means using real or perceived power to abuse, devalue or humiliate. Harassment should not be treated as a joke. The uneasiness and resentment that it creates are not feelings that help us grow as a union.
Discrimination and harassment focus on characteristics that make us different; and they reduce our capacity to work together on shared concerns such as decent wages, safe working conditions, and justice in the workplace, society and in our union.
CUPE’s policies and practices must reflect our commitment to equality. Members, staff and elected officers must be mindful that all persons deserve dignity, equality and respect.