Fort McMurray residents have another thing to complain about to Canada Post — a $5 surcharge on all parcels sent to the area.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/lckoem3
Fort McMurray residents have another thing to complain about to Canada Post — a $5 surcharge on all parcels sent to the area.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/lckoem3
Opinion is divided on whether Canada Post’s plan to increase postage and abandon urban home mail delivery is the right move for the company and for Canadians. We take a look at who could be hurt by the planned changes and who might benefit.
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CALGARY — The $104-million loss during its second quarter indicates the sense of urgency Canada Post is under to make significant, major changes to how the corporation operates in the future.
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Local opinions on whether the downtown post office should move vary from the opposed to the welcoming to the it doesn’t make a difference, according to some of those using the facility.
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Canada Post a stop in Grande Prairie this week during a series of country-wide consultations on community service.
On Tuesday, representatives from the national corporation met with local leaders to talk about how their service can stay relevant in an increasingly digital era.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/lj76e9k
Canada Post has issues with declining mail nationally, but Fort McMurray’s problem is there isn’t enough delivery to handle demand.
Douglas Jones, Canada Post’s senior vice-president of delivery and customer experience, visited Fort McMurray Monday morning as part of a nationwide tour to gather input on how the Crown corporation can fight off plummeting lettermail volume and prevent a projected $1-billion deficit by 2020.
Read more: http://tinyurl.com/ljgzu7h