Harassment in the Workplace
Purpose, Mission and Guiding Principles
Respect in the Workplace
How We Are Governed
- Our Boards
- Our Committees
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Our Directors
- Annual General Meeting
- Governance Responsibilities
- Conflict of Interest
- Evaluation
- Governing Legislation
Our Employees
Pricing and Cost Information
Our Senior Leadership
Our Site Management
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Client Services Management Team
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Property Management Team
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Funeral Management Team
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Pre-planning Management Team
Audited Financials
Years In Review
Careers at MPG
Protecting Your Privacy
Feedback and Complaint Process
MPGC Cemetery By-laws
MPGC Corporate By-laws
Accessibility
Mount Pleasant Group is committed to providing a work environment where all employees are treated with dignity and respect and provided with equal opportunities. Each employee has the right to work in an environment that is free from discrimination and harassment prohibited by law.
Supervisory staff must be aware of the Ontario Human Rights Code and the Occupational Health and Safety Act, and ensure that their employees are informed of MPG policy.
Every employee is expected to respect the freedoms, rights and dignities of others, and is responsible for refraining from initiating or being party to any behaviour or creating a workplace atmosphere that could constitute harassment or a poisoned environment.
Every employee, job applicant, and individual having dealings with MPG, has the right to equitable treatment and freedom from discrimination and harassment in relation to any one of the prohibited grounds under the Ontario Human Rights Code.
All complaints of discrimination or harassment will be taken seriously and will be investigated in a prompt, confidential and impartial manner until such time as they are resolved.
In the case of substantiated complaints, corrective action up to and including dismissal will be applied.
Frivolous or malicious accusations are considered serious infractions and will be dealt with accordingly up to and including dismissal should the situation warrant it. It should be noted that a wrongly accused harasser might consider legal action.