Amazon announced on Wednesday it will shutter its facilities in Quebec in the coming weeks and cut nearly 2,000 jobs, 1,700 of which are permanent positions.

Amazon on Wednesday said it was closing all of its warehouse and logistics operations in Quebec, the Canadian province where unions gained a foothold in one of its facilities, and would lay off ...

Workers in Quebec stood up to one of the world’s most powerful companies, and while they paid a steep price, the collective ...

Amazon will close its seven Quebec sites and terminate about 1,900 permanent and temporary workers in the coming weeks. ... Radio-Canada was first to report the news.

Amazon.com Inc. will shut down all warehouses and lay off employees in the French-speaking Canadian province of Quebec. Amazon to Close All Warehouses in Quebec - TT Skip to main content ...

Amazon Canada will close all seven of its facilities in Quebec over the next couple of months, the company announced Wednesday. Some 1,950 workers — 1,700 permanent and 250 temporary — will be ...

Delivery trucks are parked outside Amazon's DXT4 warehouse in Laval, Que., Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. Amazon Canada says it is closing all seven of its warehouses in Quebec. Credit: AP/Christinne ...

Amazon is set to face legal action from a Canadian union after the company's decision to wind down warehouse operations in Quebec. 📺 Los Angeles news 24/7: Watch NBC4 free wherever you are ...

Amazon Canada says it's closing its Quebec sorting and shipping centres, ... said in a news release. July 14, 2020. Amazon opens its Lachine facility, with 300 permanent jobs.

The battle lines have been drawn in a growing feud between Amazon and its Quebec workers as the union readies a lawsuit over the company's province-wide facility closures.

E-commerce giant Amazon.com is exiting its operations in Quebec, leading to the loss of about 1,700 full-time jobs, a company spokesperson said today.

This week, Amazon announced that it will shutter its facilities in the Canadian province, cutting more than 1,700 permanent employees in favor of contractor labor.