Alaska Airlines, technicians ratify new contract
http://www.businessw...s/D9R1S0Q80.htm
The Associated Press November 16, 2011, 8:53AM ET
SEATTLE
Alaska Airlines said the union representing its aircraft technicians has ratified a new five-year contract.
The Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association represents the carrier's 626 aircraft technicians and related employees. The union and the airline, which is operated by Alaska Air Group Inc., had been in negotiations for 11 months. They reached a tentative deal on the contract in October.
Alaska Airlines said Wednesday the proposed contract includes annual pay raises, additional job protection provisions and a long-term contract bonus.
The new contract becomes amendable on Oct. 17, 2016.
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TWU / AMR are ONE!
#1
Posted 17 November 2011 - 09:36 AM
#2
Posted 17 November 2011 - 04:52 PM
Quote
PhatSappy, on 17 November 2011 - 09:36 AM, said:
Alaska Airlines, technicians ratify new contract
http://www.businessw...s/D9R1S0Q80.htm
The Associated Press November 16, 2011, 8:53AM ET
SEATTLE
Alaska Airlines said the union representing its aircraft technicians has ratified a new five-year contract.
The Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association represents the carrier's 626 aircraft technicians and related employees. The union and the airline, which is operated by Alaska Air Group Inc., had been in negotiations for 11 months. They reached a tentative deal on the contract in October.
Alaska Airlines said Wednesday the proposed contract includes annual pay raises, additional job protection provisions and a long-term contract bonus.
http://www.businessw...s/D9R1S0Q80.htm
The Associated Press November 16, 2011, 8:53AM ET
SEATTLE
Alaska Airlines said the union representing its aircraft technicians has ratified a new five-year contract.
The Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association represents the carrier's 626 aircraft technicians and related employees. The union and the airline, which is operated by Alaska Air Group Inc., had been in negotiations for 11 months. They reached a tentative deal on the contract in October.
Alaska Airlines said Wednesday the proposed contract includes annual pay raises, additional job protection provisions and a long-term contract bonus.
Press Release: AMFA Technicians Ratify Tentative Agreement with Alaska Airlines
Nov 15, 2011 - Posted by: Steven Nowak
Nov. 15, 2011 -- The Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association (AMFA) announced today that its members working at Alaska Airlines (ASA) have ratified the tentative contract agreement with the airline.
This five year contract includes raises totaling 13.1% over the life of the agreement and a signing bonus, making our ASA members the 2nd highest paid Mechanics in the passenger airline industry. In addition, the contract includes an annual wage review to guarantee their wage ranking over the life of the agreement. The agreement also provides job protection, merger protection, a medical premium cap, and other enhancements.
AMFA is an independent craft union and now represents the two highest paid Aircraft Mechanic groups in the airline industry. AMFA's credo is "Safety in the air begins with quality maintenance on the ground." To learn more about AMFA, visit www.amfanational.org
The new contract becomes amendable on Oct. 17, 2016.
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"VOTE NO!"
#3
Posted 17 November 2011 - 05:23 PM
Buck, on 17 November 2011 - 04:52 PM, said:
Press Release: AMFA Technicians Ratify Tentative Agreement with Alaska Airlines
Nov 15, 2011 - Posted by: Steven Nowak
Nov. 15, 2011 -- The Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association (AMFA) announced today that its members working at Alaska Airlines (ASA) have ratified the tentative contract agreement with the airline.
This five year contract includes raises totaling 13.1% over the life of the agreement and a signing bonus, making our ASA members the 2nd highest paid Mechanics in the passenger airline industry. In addition, the contract includes an annual wage review to guarantee their wage ranking over the life of the agreement. The agreement also provides job protection, merger protection, a medical premium cap, and other enhancements.
AMFA is an independent craft union and now represents the two highest paid Aircraft Mechanic groups in the airline industry. AMFA's credo is "Safety in the air begins with quality maintenance on the ground." To learn more about AMFA, visit www.amfanational.org
The new contract becomes amendable on Oct. 17, 2016.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nov 15, 2011 - Posted by: Steven Nowak
Nov. 15, 2011 -- The Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association (AMFA) announced today that its members working at Alaska Airlines (ASA) have ratified the tentative contract agreement with the airline.
This five year contract includes raises totaling 13.1% over the life of the agreement and a signing bonus, making our ASA members the 2nd highest paid Mechanics in the passenger airline industry. In addition, the contract includes an annual wage review to guarantee their wage ranking over the life of the agreement. The agreement also provides job protection, merger protection, a medical premium cap, and other enhancements.
AMFA is an independent craft union and now represents the two highest paid Aircraft Mechanic groups in the airline industry. AMFA's credo is "Safety in the air begins with quality maintenance on the ground." To learn more about AMFA, visit www.amfanational.org
The new contract becomes amendable on Oct. 17, 2016.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#4
Posted 17 November 2011 - 06:36 PM
#5
Posted 17 November 2011 - 06:49 PM
Second highest paid in the passenger airline industry? So less than their fellow AMFA brothers at WN? And less than the Teamsters at UPS? What happened to leapfrogging/matching the industry standard?
AS rids itself of overhaul (terminating hundreds of mechanics) and the best AMFA can do is second place behind WN? Perhaps better than the TWU, but still clearly inferior.
AS rids itself of overhaul (terminating hundreds of mechanics) and the best AMFA can do is second place behind WN? Perhaps better than the TWU, but still clearly inferior.
#6
Posted 17 November 2011 - 07:31 PM
FWAAA, on 17 November 2011 - 06:49 PM, said:
Second highest paid in the passenger airline industry? So less than their fellow AMFA brothers at WN? And less than the Teamsters at UPS? What happened to leapfrogging/matching the industry standard?
AS rids itself of overhaul (terminating hundreds of mechanics) and the best AMFA can do is second place behind WN? Perhaps better than the TWU, but still clearly inferior.
AS rids itself of overhaul (terminating hundreds of mechanics) and the best AMFA can do is second place behind WN? Perhaps better than the TWU, but still clearly inferior.
AMFA Alaska Airlines obviously didn't do as good as AMFA SWA. The beauty of AMFA is the autonomy of each group with the help of the national. Everyone has a hand in his/her own destiny.
#7
Posted 17 November 2011 - 07:34 PM
FWAAA, on 17 November 2011 - 06:49 PM, said:
Second highest paid in the passenger airline industry? So less than their fellow AMFA brothers at WN? And less than the Teamsters at UPS? What happened to leapfrogging/matching the industry standard?
AS rids itself of overhaul (terminating hundreds of mechanics) and the best AMFA can do is second place behind WN? Perhaps better than the TWU, but still clearly inferior.
AS rids itself of overhaul (terminating hundreds of mechanics) and the best AMFA can do is second place behind WN? Perhaps better than the TWU, but still clearly inferior.
AS isnt half as big & doesn't earn near the revenue WN does. For the size of the carrier, I'd say the wage rate is pretty good. Beats the hell out of most everyone else.
#8
Posted 17 November 2011 - 08:00 PM
FWAAA, on 17 November 2011 - 06:49 PM, said:
Second highest paid in the passenger airline industry? So less than their fellow AMFA brothers at WN? And less than the Teamsters at UPS? What happened to leapfrogging/matching the industry standard?
AS rids itself of overhaul (terminating hundreds of mechanics) and the best AMFA can do is second place behind WN? Perhaps better than the TWU, but still clearly inferior.
AS rids itself of overhaul (terminating hundreds of mechanics) and the best AMFA can do is second place behind WN? Perhaps better than the TWU, but still clearly inferior.
You state that they are second highest in the passenger industry?
But less thn UPS a non-passenger carrier.
Yet WN and AS both by AMFA, are number one and two? Am I following you here?
And of course AA must be penalized for doing their own overhaul, right?
"VOTE NO!"
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