WIADOMOŚCI Z OSTATNIEJ CHWILI: BuildingNYC informuje o utworzeniu Spółki szkoleniowej z Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC, Stowarzyszeni pracownicy budowlani i wykonawcy)
BuildingNYC (BNYC), grupa wykonawców i pracowników promująca w Nowym Jorku przemysł budowlany niewymagający od pracowników przynależności do związków zawodowych i zatrudniający w oparciu o kwalifikacje ogłasza utworzenie innowacyjnej spółki ze stowarzyszonymi pracownikami budowlanymi i wykonawcami (ABC), krajowym stowarzyszeniem handlowym reprezentującym 21,000 wykonawców, podwykonawców, dostawców materiałów i powiązanych firm zatrudniających w oparciu o kwalifikacje i niewymagających przynależności związkowej w całych Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Introducing BuildingNYC!
BuildingNYC is an association that represents those workers doing the majority of the building in NYC today, especially affordable housing. Comprised of a diverse workforce from across all sectors of the NYC construction industry, we seek to protect and advocate for the right to work in a safe, fair and equitable environment that promotes continued job growth and economic success.
NYT: New York Sheet Metal Workers Case Highlights Persistence of Workplace Discrimination
The union’s white members have received more work and larger pensions, data show. In contrast, minority members, who have lagged for decades, often struggle to find steady jobs and to earn enough credit to retire on time with full pensions.
CRAINS: Where’s the pay in union construction?
While white workers in unionized construction make $29.44 per hour on average, black workers make $23.70. That’s almost 20% less than their white colleagues.
Bloomberg: Tishman Construction Admits Cheating Trade Center Clients
Tishman Construction Corp., builder of One World Trade Center in New York’s financial district, admitted to an overbilling scheme spanning a decade and agreed to pay $20 million in restitution and penalties.
NYSAFAH: Union Construction Sites Have Higher Fatality Rates than Non-union Sites
This analysis demonstrates that there is no evidence to suggest that non-union construction sites are less safe than union sites, rather the opposite. The reason is that both union and non-union developers are committed to worker safety and that all construction sites are subject to the same New York City, State, and Federal safety standards.
WSJ: Around New York Building Sites, a Little-Known Threat
Yet at least once a month on average, a passerby is injured near a New York City construction site by anything from falling bricks, hammers and glass to windblown fences and collapsing sidewalk sheds.
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