Graduates who are hired at unionized hotels – nearly 6 in 10 in the Boston area – typically start on $18 or more an hour, nearly double the state $10 minimum wage, plus union benefits that include family health plans and housing loans.
We’re talking about an industry that’s incredibly profitable. It’s expanding and investing here. Well, you’re coming to Boston. Let’s see you share the wealth,” he says.
Bargaining for Sustainable Lives at Harvard has Begun
On June 3, the Local 26 Bargaining Committee met with Harvard administration. It was the first session proposals were presented. Click here or below to see the update.
Our vision for Harvard Dining Services
Our goals for bargaining our dining services contract are clear: we will fight for a welcoming work environment, healthy lives, and sustainable jobs.
Click here to see the presentation Local 26 gave to Harvard University outlining our vision: Our Vision for Harvard
Good jobs without a degree? Boston’s $3 million test
Graduates who are hired at unionized hotels – nearly 6 in 10 in the Boston area – typically start on $18 or more an hour, nearly double the state $10 minimum wage, plus union benefits that include family health plans and housing loans.
We’re talking about an industry that’s incredibly profitable. It’s expanding and investing here. Well, you’re coming to Boston. Let’s see you share the wealth,” he says.
Boston City Council President Wu Stands with Harvard Club of Boston Employees
Thank you Harvard alumni and Boston City Council President Michelle Wu for standing with employees of the Harvard Club of Boston last week.
Harvard and Ivy League alumni are needed to show support for workers who serve alumni at the Club. Sign today.
Boston City Council President Michelle Wu stands with Harvard Club of Boston employees Juan Carlos Galdamez, Vidal Arevelo, Julio Rodriquez, and Manuel Lazo.
Gov Baker Announces $225k grant for Dudley Sq location of our hotel training center