USW - Tier 1

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Tuesday, April 28 2020

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    1:37pm
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    1:35pm
    Changes to Body
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    Unless workers have a union contract, they are at the mercy of company policies.
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    *Unless workers have a union contract, they are at the mercy of company policies.*
     
    Most employment handbooks clearly state that policies are “guidelines only and not a contract of employment” or that the terms of the handbook are subject to change without notice.
     
    Most employment handbooks clearly state that policies are “guidelines only and not a contract of employment” or that the terms of the handbook are subject to change without notice.
     
    Even under a company’s “open-door” policy, there is nothing to really make anyone believe that the policy is meaningful.
     
    Even under a company’s “open-door” policy, there is nothing to really make anyone believe that the policy is meaningful.
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    1:29pm
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    1:24pm
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    1:20pm
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    We are the United Steelworkers
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    WHO ARE WE?
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    We are the United Steelworkers, North America’s largest industrial union.
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    *We are the United Steelworkers, North America’s largest industrial union.*
     
    We proudly represent 1.2 million members and retirees in the United States, Canada and the Caribbean, who work in nearly every industry there is.
     
    We proudly represent 1.2 million members and retirees in the United States, Canada and the Caribbean, who work in nearly every industry there is.
     
    We slurry and smelt aluminum. We mine for iron ore and create cement. We make glass and metals of many kinds. We produce paper and paper products. And we craft energy-saving wind turbines that help save our Earth.
     
    We slurry and smelt aluminum. We mine for iron ore and create cement. We make glass and metals of many kinds. We produce paper and paper products. And we craft energy-saving wind turbines that help save our Earth.
     
    We serve you at banks and teach at universities. You’ll find us in oil refineries and grocery stores. At utility companies and in chemical plants. We work in the public sector and in the forests. We drive taxi cabs and work in airports. We’re security guards and electricians. We’re miners and pharmaceutical workers. We work in all these places and so many more.
     
    We serve you at banks and teach at universities. You’ll find us in oil refineries and grocery stores. At utility companies and in chemical plants. We work in the public sector and in the forests. We drive taxi cabs and work in airports. We’re security guards and electricians. We’re...
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    11:34am
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    11:33am

    April 28th 1971, Congress passed the Occupational Safety and Health Act promising every worker the right to a safe job. Every year on this date we observe Worker’s Memorial Day. This day is to remember those who have died, been injured or made ill by their work.  It is also a day to reinvigorate all of us in our never-ending campaign to return safely home to the ones who love us the most.

    31 precious lives have been lost in our plant since 1967. 31 families have been forever changed. We must remember them every day. We must strive to do better. We owe it to them. We owe it to their families. We owe it to the men and women working here today and we owe it to the next generation of workers to ensure they did not die in vain.

    As the years go by, the memory of our fallen Brothers and Sisters are carried on. Their cause will never fail. We have picked up the struggle of our departed. While steel will no longer reach its temper from their sweat and blood, they remain in our conscience and our hearts to help us remain consistent with the realities of working-class life.

    We can’t change the past, the fatalities, the injuries or industrial disease, but we can change the future for the better. If we don’t, who will?

     

    In Solidarity on this Somber Day,

    Pete Trinidad Sr. 
    USW Local 6787 President

     

     

    In Remembrance of Our Fallen Brothers and Sisters

    Donald Beschinski                             Hot Strip Mill                                    August 26, 1967      
    John Plavchak                                     Hot Strip Mill                                    September 2, 1967
    Eugene Barnes                                   Yards & Trans                                   September 11, 1969
    Larry Nichols                                      Slab Mill                                             March 27, 1970
    Daniel Villagran                                  Iron Producing                                 August 24, 1970
    Richard Neill                                       Yards & Trans                                   December 16, 1971
    George Pasa                                       Hot Strip Mill                                     July 18, 1974
    Jeff Fravel                                            Coke Ovens                                        July 27, 1977
    David Reeves                                      Steelmaking                                       September 29, 1978
    George Tremmel                                Blast Furnace                                    May 23, 1979
    Tyron Bolden                                      Blast Furnace                                    May 24, 1979
    Steve Silvasi...

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    Image: d4094de3-1f90-46d3-8365-0da31c702ee9.jpeg
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  • 9:43am

    Please follow this link to join the Sudbury and District Labour Council's Virtual Day of Mourning ceremony at 10:00 a.m. on April 28th  

Monday, April 27 2020

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