Back to work at Canada Post: it’s not too late to write to Santa

Back to work at Canada Post: it’s not too late to write to Santa
Back to work at Canada Post: it’s not too late to write to Santa

As its employees return to work, Canada Post ensures that all letters addressed to Santa Claus posted before December 23 will be delivered on time.

• Also read: Canada Post employees returning to work: “We feel quite betrayed by our government”

• Also read: Service will resume Tuesday at Canada Post: delays expected until 2025

Children across the country can therefore be assured that letters will arrive at the North Pole before December 23, despite the numerous delays that Canada Post expects to encounter until January 2025.

“In our establishments, the readers are configured to locate letters to Santa Claus, which are identified by the postal code HOH OHO,” indicates the State Corporation in a press release.

“This is what allows us to deliver these letters directly to the North Pole. And we will deliver all letters to Santa Claus posted no later than December 23,” we add.

However, the elves will not have time to respond to letters from all the children.

“Even if Santa Claus will not have time to respond to letters received by mail this year, we would like to inform the children that their letters will be delivered to him by Christmas Eve,” we mention. And Santa really can’t wait to read all these letters.”

“We consider ourselves very privileged to be the link between children and Santa Claus during the holidays through our Letters to Santa Program,” we continue. We wish everyone a Merry Christmas from coast to coast.”

Canada Post postal workers have been back to work since Tuesday, following the decision of the Canada Industrial Relations Board (CIRB).

Canadians should expect delivery delays for the remainder of 2024 and early 2025.

Local
Canada

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