The union representing WestJet cabin crew has shared details of the tentative deal reached with the Calgary-based airline this week after a one-day strike.
The Canadian Union of Public Employees says the deal includes a more than 18 per cent wage hike over three years, as well as a new “duty period premium” that adds compensation for work done on the ground.
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It also includes increased time off and higher food and uniform allowances, among other things.
All WestJet flights across much of Canada were grounded over what was a long holiday weekend for many, as the clock ticked down to a strike by 4,400 flight attendants, who walked off the job early Sunday.
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The air carrier and the union reached a tentative deal early Monday, and WestJet operations gradually returned to normal.
Cabin crew members are set to vote on the deal in the coming weeks.