Province To Work With Irving Oil Employees Who Lost Their Jobs
The 250 job cuts primarily affects employees in New Brunswick.
The 250 job cuts primarily affects employees in New Brunswick.
The workforce reduction amounts to six percent of the company’s global workforce.
On Thursday, Irving Oil and U.S. investment firm Silverpeak announced that they have signed an agreement for Irving Oil to acquire North Atlantic Refining Corp., subject to regulatory review and conditions of sale being met.
The company has retooled production at its Saint John blending and packaging facility to help meet the growing demand for hand sanitizers.
The immigrant from Iran lives in Saint John and has a long list of accomplishments here. She works with Irving Oil and has a degree in business and an MBA from UNB, and will soon have a CPA designation too.
It was a very brief appearance with the case adjourned again until April 15.
WorkSafeNB says three charges were laid under the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHS) in connection with the explosion that occurred in October 2018.
Irving and her husband Arthur have now both been honoured with the same award for their charitable work. “It’s uncommon to have a husband and wife win the same award, but it’s based on absolute merit,” says Red Cross provincial director Bill Lawlor.
Irving Oil faces three charges were under the Occupational Health and Safety Act nearly a year after an explosion and fire at the refinery in east Saint John.
In 2019, the port is scheduled to receive more than 80 ships and 200,000 passengers. At Port Saint John’s AGM Tuesday, CEO and president Jim Quinn also said petroleum products and potash shipments should be on the rise again after declines in 2018.