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Welcome
to the UFCW Local 911 website. Local 911 represents over
8,000 working women and men of all ages, of all races and ethnic
heritages and from every walk of life.
Throughout Northwest
Ohio Local 911 members work in grocery stores, barber shops, nursing
homes, canneries, food processing plants & offices, etc. We
work in many different classifications -- we are baggers, barbers,
nurses, secretaries, electricians, warehouse workers, production
workers, meat cutters, clerk cashiers and other professionals, to
name a few.
We are a very diverse
Local Union. We work together at our employers' businesses and
in our communities. We gain better pay and benefits on our
jobs, more fairness and dignity in our workplaces, more balance
between work and family in our lives and a stronger voice in
improving the quality of the products we make and the services we
provide.
As President I am
very proud to represent the members of Local 911 and I am proud of
the accomplishments we as a Local Union have achieved. With
your help, your voice, your ideas, your energy and your experience
we can accomplish even more.
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Jefferson M. Stephens
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President & C.E.O. |
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WEINGARTEN
RIGHTS |
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Your
right to representation |
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As a UFCW Local
911 member, you have the right to Steward representation
during conversations with management or security which may
lead to discipline or involve a security
investigation. Follow these steps to ensure that your
right is preserved. |
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•Demand union
representation. You must ask for representation
-- this right is not automatic. |
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•Refuse to proceed without
union representation. If you are denied this
right, stay in the room but remain silent. |
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•Do no make any written or
verbal statement of guilt or innocence. Making NO
statement is the proper action. |
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•DO NOT
WAIVE THIS RIGHT!
If
you do so, any statement you make can be used against
you. |
| Unions
are a voice...
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People
with the same concerns often get together to talk and look
for answers. That's exactly what a union is all about.
It's people....coming together, voicing their mutual
concerns. By saying "Union Yes" they make
life better on the job, for their families...and for the
whole community. |
| Unions are families... |
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Our
families are shaping our own lives and our nation's life.
The working people in unions want to be sure the family
remains vital. With the changes in today's economy,
that can be tough. But today's unions are searching
for new ways to adjust to the challenges affecting all
members of the family - with ideas like affordable child
care, help for senior citizens and family and medical leave
for emergencies. By working together to see these
ideas become realities, union people are helping to overcome
the changes facing the family. |
| Union are working people... |
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Over
the years, they have made this country great, bringing
prosperity and growth. From factory workers to
teachers to meat cutters to health care workers, they have
worked to make life better on the job through their unions.
Today they're working to make sure that their workplaces are
safe and that their jobs are secure. And that makes
their communities safe and secure as well.
Safety.
In today's modern workplace, it means having the right to
know what hazards exist and what precautions should be
taken. And security. With today's economic
changes, it means having a voice on issues that will affect
an industry and a worker's future.
It's
not much to ask for...just a common sense approach to safety
and security. |
| Unions are solidarity... |
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We
have all heard a lot about places where personal freedoms
have been limited. Using our personal freedoms --
speaking out and voicing concerns -- is what trade unionism
is all about, whether it's in Poland, South Africa or in our
own back yard.
In places
where freedom is budding, unions are there, fighting to make
freedom blossom. And, whether it's Solidarnosc or the
AFL-CIO, when working people join forces to voice their
concerns, they are heard.
That's
what we mean when we say "UNION
YES". |
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A Little
Local History
UFCW Local 911 was created on
October 1, 1995 as a result of a merger between the former
Local 626 and
Local
954. |
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