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A strike by about 27,000 machinists at Boeing over outsourcing, job security, pay, and benefits began September 7, 2008. [1] [2] [3] The union, International Association of Machinists, and Boeing appeared unwilling to compromise to settle the strike. The company had 3,700 jets on back order, which union members hoped would put pressure on ...
IAM District 751, which represents Boeing workers in the Pacific ... The labor standoff — the first strike by Boeing machinists since an eight-week walkout in 2008 — is the latest setback in a ...
Eep Bolaño listens as IAM District 751 president Jon Holden announces that the union voted to accept a new contract offer from Boeing, Monday, Nov. 4, 2024, at their union hall in Seattle.
On September 12, 2024, IAM District 751 voted to strike against Boeing over a proposed contract's pay and benefits with 94.6% of votes in and 96% in favor of a strike. [22] The union leadership had reached a tentative agreement with Boeing prior to the vote and endorsed the contract. [23]
More than 33,000 machinists employed by aerospace giant Boeing went on strike from September to November 2024. It was the first strike by the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers at Boeing since 2008; most of the striking workers were at the company's plants in Everett and Renton in the Seattle metropolitan area. [2]
Boeing Strike. Ed Lutgen shows off his tattoo while waiting to hear the results of the union vote on a new contract offer from Boeing, Monday, Nov. 4, 2024, at IAM District 751 Union Hall in ...
“We strike at midnight,” said IAM District 751 President Jon Holden at a press conference where he announced the vote’s results. He characterized it as an “unfair labor practice strike ...
As Boeing’s workers strike, its new CEO is facing a formidable opponent with the upper hand. ... More than two years ago, IAM District 751 president Jon Holden started laying the groundwork.