The UAW is pushing back against General Motors' announcement last week that put the fate of five plants and thousands of workers in North America up in the air.
Dec. 4, 2018
Dec. 4, 2018—The UAW sent a letter to GM's head of labor relations on Monday, pushing back against the announcement last week that put the fate of five plants and thousands of workers jobs up in the air, reported The Detroit Free Press.
Terry Dittes, UAW vice president and director of the union's GM department said in the letter that the company had violated commitments during 2015 contract bargaining.
At issue was the company's use of the wording in the company's announcement, when it said the plants, including Detroit-Hamtramck Assembly and Warren Transmission, "will be unallocated in 2019."
Enterprise and Tasco Auto Color continue to support the Collision Industry Foundation program at the second highest tier, Urgent Care, for donors that contribute $5,000-$10,000...
The insurance company said it has control of its systems and hasn’t detected any evidence of ransomware or ongoing threat actor activity since the June 7 attack.
The Mountain States Collision Repair Association’s first in-person event features four industry experts and networking opportunities at Downhill Brewing in Parker, Colorado.