We are the United Steelworkers, North America’s largest industrial union. We’re 1.2 million members and retirees strong in the United States, Canada and the Caribbean. We proudly represent men and women who work in nearly every industry there is.
Below you will find links to the latest Info Alerts as sent out by the International Union. These alerts contain vital information about our history, current events and contract negotiations. Each link opens a window that has a link to the individual alert.
Changes to Paragraphs
Protecting Our Right to Collectively Bargain - Core Values Series #1
Protecting Our Right to Collectively Bargain - Core Values Series #1
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Above you will find links to the latest Info Alerts as sent out by the
-
International Union. These alerts contain vital information about our
-
history, current events and contract negotiations. Each link opens a window
Below you will find links to the latest Info Alerts as sent out by the International Union. These alerts contain vital information about our history, current events and contract negotiations.
Changes to Paragraphs
Protecting Our Right to Collectively Bargain - Core Values Series #1
Protecting Our Right to Collectively Bargain - Core Values Series #1
+
Above you will find links to the latest Info Alerts as sent out by the
+
International Union. These alerts contain vital information about our
+
history, current events and contract negotiations. Each link opens a window
Below you will find links to the latest Info Alerts as sent out by the International Union. These alerts contain vital information about our history, current events and contract negotiations.
+
Below you will find links to the latest Info Alerts as sent out by the International Union. These alerts contain vital information about our history, current events and contract negotiations.
Below you will find links to the latest Info Alerts as sent out by the International Union.
+
Below you will find links to the latest Info Alerts as sent out by the International Union. These alerts contain vital information about our history, current events and contract negotiations.
Our union understood right from the beginning that we couldn’t rely solely on negotiations to better our members’ lives. We would also have to push our government to act. Elected officials could help us by passing legislation to make us safer on the job, help us secure pensions, get better working hours, and more. A legislative gain meant one more thing we didn’t have to bargain over. We could then focus on even greater goals in our negotiations.
We know to be powerful, we have to work for laws and policies that support us. Our core issues include: collective bargaining, safety and health, job security (trade), domestic economic issues (infrastructure investment, domestic procurement and policies that bring fairness to the workplace), health care, and retirement security. These are the fights that help us build family-supportive, good jobs and strong communities. They reflect our values and a vision of the America that works for workers.
Over the next few weeks, Rapid Response will be doing a series of educational pieces around these core issues and how we work to protect them. This is the first of that series.
Collective Bargaining, Our Right to Organize, and an Anti-Union NLRB
Our legally-protected right to organize and collectively bargain – Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) in 1935, creating a clear legal pathway for workers to join together to form labor unions and bargain collectively for better wages and working conditions. It also established the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). The NLRB is tasked with overseeing union elections and handling labor rights violations. It is governed by a five-person board (one member’s term expires each year) and a General Counsel (four-year term), all of whom are appointed by the President with the consent of the Senate.
Anti-union NLRB appointees – Two recently-appointed Board members have long histories working for corporations to advance anti-worker and anti-union decisions. Bill Emanuel was a shareholder at Littler Mendelson and Chairman John Ring was a partner at Morgan Lewis, two of the largest union avoidance firms in the US. The Board takes their guidance from its General Counsel, Peter Robb.
A General Counsel with a history of breaking unions...
Le 9 septembre 2020 - La Section locale 1944 organise un #concoursphoto1944 pour remercier tous les travailleurs et travailleuses en télécommunications.Les membres de la Section locale 1944 ont jusqu’au 15 septembre 2020 pour envoyer leurs photos sur1944.fyi/photocon-2020
Le défi est simple : Prenez une photo mettant en scène notre affiche « Merci à tous les travailleurs (ses) en télécommunications » de la manière la plus créative et la plus efficace. Dans un lieu unique, à votre poste de travail, dans un espace public, toutes les idées sont encouragées !* Chaque membre peut soumettre une photo par jour.
Cette affiche vous a récemment été envoyée par la Section locale. Vous pouvez également l’imprimer à partir du PDF disponible ici.
Il y a 3 prix d’une valeur de 500 $ chacun !
Ce concours est soumis à un règlement. Les gagnants seront annoncés le 21 septembre 2020.
Solidairement,
La Section locale 1944 du Syndicat des Métallos
* Vous avez le droit de placer ce matériel syndical dans de nombreux endroits, y compris votre tableau syndical, le camion de l’entreprise, à votre bureau si vous y travaillez toujours, et partout où vous êtes autorisé à mettre des objets personnels. Pour toute autre idée d’affichage dans le cadre de la propriété de la compagnie, veuillez d’abord obtenir l’approbation de votre gestionnaire.
September 9, 2020 - Local 1944 is organizing a #photocontest1944 to honour all Telecom Workers. Members of Local 1944 have until September 15, 2020 to send their pictures at 1944.fyi/photocon-2020
The challenge is simple: Take a picture featuring our “Thanks To All Telecom Workers” poster in the most creative and effective way. In a unique location, at your work station, somewhere in public view, all ideas are encouraged!* Each member can submit one picture per day.
The poster was previously mailed to you by the Local. You can also print it online.
There are 3 prizes of a $500 value each!
This Contest is subject to rules. The winners will be announced on September 21, 2020.
In Solidarity,
USW Local 1944
* You have the right to put this Union material in many places, including your Union Board, company truck, at your desk if you still work out of an office, or anywhere you are presently allowed to post personal items. For any other display ideas involving company property, please obtain manager approval first.
Below you will find links to the latest Info Alerts as sent out by the International Union. These alerts contain vital information about our history, current events and contract negotiations. Each link opens a downloadable and/or printable pdf of the alert. Stay informed and be Steel Strong!
Our union understood right from the beginning that we couldn’t rely solely on negotiations to better our members’ lives. We would also have to push our government to act. Elected officials could help us by passing legislation to make us safer on the job, help us secure pensions, get better working hours, and more. A legislative gain meant one more thing we didn’t have to bargain over. We could then focus on even greater goals in our negotiations.
We know to be powerful, we have to work for laws and policies that support us. Our core issues include: collective bargaining, safety and health, job security (trade), domestic economic issues (infrastructure investment, domestic procurement and policies that bring fairness to the workplace), health care, and retirement security. These are the fights that help us build family-supportive, good jobs and strong communities. They reflect our values and a vision of the America that works for workers.
Over the next few weeks, Rapid Response will be doing a series of educational pieces around these core issues and how we work to protect them. This is the first of that series.
Collective Bargaining, Our Right to Organize, and an Anti-Union NLRB
Our legally-protected right to organize and collectively bargain – Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) in 1935, creating a clear legal pathway for workers to join together to form labor unions and bargain collectively for better wages and working conditions. It also established the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). The NLRB is tasked with overseeing union elections and handling labor rights violations. It is governed by a five-person board (one member’s term expires each year) and a General Counsel (four-year term), all of whom are appointed by the President with the consent of the Senate.
Anti-union NLRB appointees – Two recently-appointed Board members have long histories working for corporations to advance anti-worker and anti-union decisions. Bill Emanuel was a shareholder at Littler Mendelson and Chairman John Ring was a partner at Morgan Lewis, two of the largest union avoidance firms in the US. The Board takes their guidance from its General Counsel, Peter Robb.
United Steelworkers Local 307 is committed to unite this Local Union, regardless of race, creed, color, sex, nationality or sexual orientation for all working men and women who are members of the United Steelworkers.
United Steelworkers Local 307 is committed to unite this Local Union, regardless of race, creed, color, sex, nationality or sexual orientation for all working men and women who are members of the United Steelworkers.
Our Fair Practices Committee is made up of the following people and their work area in the plant:
Our Fair Practices Committee is made up of the following people and their work area in the plant: