CTVNews.ca wants to speak to Canadians of all backgrounds, whether you're a parent, student, worker, professional or business owner, about their concerns regarding a possible Canada Post strike or lockout.

The Canadian Union of Postal Workers said in a statement Tuesday morning that it has issued a 72-hour strike notice, but it remains unclear if employees will walk off the job.

The Canadian Union of Postal Workers may go on strike Friday. On Tuesday, the union gave a 72-hour strike notice. This means that Canada’s publicly owned mail service will slow its work — or potentially grind to a halt. Here’s what it could mean for Canadians.

Canada's postal workers could walk off the job or the company could lock them out as soon as 12:01 a.m. ET Friday if the union and the company don't reach an agreement. Here are tips for shoppers and businesses.

Small businesses are keeping a close eye on the possibility of job action as they stock their shelves for Black Friday and holiday shopping.

The countdown begins as disgruntled Canada Post employees announce a 72-hour strike notice if their demands haven't been met.

The upcoming holiday season could be disrupted by a looming strike at Canada’s largest domestic shipping company.

Should workers strike, the city said residents can contact 311 for details on how city services that typically use Canada Post will operate if there is a work stoppage. The city has also released details on how services could be affected if there is a strike.

Canada Post and the postal workers’ union remain far apart after nearly a year of bargaining.

Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon says he’s hoping a looming Canada Post strike will get sorted at the bargaining table before the deadline. The Canadian Union of Postal Workers has given 72-hour strike notice to Canada Post that comes just ahead of the busy holiday season.