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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2007-2375.Ward.09-11-03 Decision Commission de Crown Employees Grievance Settlement règlement des griefs Board des employés de la Couronne Suite 600 Bureau 600 180 Dundas St. West 180, rue Dundas Ouest Toronto, Ontario M5G 1Z8 Toronto (Ontario) M5G 1Z8 Tel. (416) 326-1388 Tél. : (416) 326-1388 Fax (416) 326-1396 Téléc. : (416) 326-1396 GSB#2007-2375, 2008-2079, 2008-2660, 2008-2661, 2008-2662, 2008-2663 UNION#2007-0234-0276, 2008-0234-0218, 2008-0234-0280, 2008-0234-0281, 2008-0234-0282, 2008-0234-0283 IN THE MATTER OF AN ARBITRATION Under THE CROWN EMPLOYEES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ACT Before THE GRIEVANCE SETTLEMENT BOARD BETWEEN Ontario Public Service Employees Union Union (Ward) - and - The Crown in Right of Ontario (Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services) Employer BEFOREFelicity D. Briggs Vice-Chair FOR THE UNIONAnastasios Zafiriadis Ontario Public Service Employees Union Grievance Officer FOR THE EMPLOYERGary Wylie Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services Staff Relations Officer HEARING October 29, 2009. - 2 - Decision [1]Since October of 2007, the grievor, Ms. Sylvie Ward has filed six grievances. Ms. Ward was a Provincial Bailiff and her grievances made numerous allegations against the Employer. In a Memorandum of Settlement signed in January of 2009 the parties agreed that Ms. Ward would receive a health reassignment. She has been working as a Correctional Officer since that time and is quite content with her new workplace. [2]It was agreed in the January Memorandum of Agreement that her outstanding six grievances would be heard in accordance with an expedited med/arb process. During the course of the mediation/arbitration of these grievances, when it became apparent that a mediated resolve was not forthcoming, the parties agreed that I would issue a decision that does not review the facts or submissions. Further, the decision is to be without precedent or prejudice. It was suggested that the decision would be a ?bottom line? order. Accordingly, given my view that there was merit to some of the allegations, I am of the view that the Employer should pay the grievor $5,000. I remain seized in the event of implementation difficulties. rd Dated at Toronto this 3 day of November 2009. Felicity D. Briggs, Vice-Chair