Key facts
- Ford Motor and Canadian auto union Unifor have reached a tentative agreement on a three-year national labor contract.
Ford Motor and Canadian auto union Unifor have reached a tentative agreement on a three-year national labor contract covering more than 5,000 unionized employees in Canada. The deal is subject to ratification by union members.

The tentative agreement between Ford and Unifor is crucial for maintaining labor stability within Canada's automotive sector and securing employment for thousands of workers. Successful ratification would prevent potential disruptions and ensure continued production at Ford's Canadian facilities.
Ford Motor announced on Saturday, July 11, that it has reached a tentative agreement with Canadian auto union Unifor on a three-year national labor contract. The deal covers more than 5,000 unionized employees at Ford facilities across Canada, including those at the Oakville Assembly Complex, Windsor Annex and Essex Engine Plants, and Parts Distribution Centres in Paris and Casselman, Ontario, and Leduc, Alberta.
Unifor National President Lana Payne stated that securing the agreement is vital for Canadian auto workers and the domestic industry, emphasizing the bargaining committee's resolve to protect union jobs during challenging economic times. Unifor Ford Master Bargaining Chair John D’Agnolo expressed that the negotiating team ensured the work of members on the shop floor was recognized.
Negotiations between Unifor and Ford commenced on June 22. The specifics of the tentative agreement will be presented to union members for ratification at meetings scheduled from July 17-19. The Unifor Ford Master Bargaining Committee has unanimously endorsed the tentative agreement.