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Women's Department...
for members and their spouses! 

Women's Committee Women related issues in the workplace! Call Rainey Rohrmeier @ 366-7406  (Pager)

 

From the Women's Committee 

EQUAL PAY DAY

April 22, 2009 

Tuesday, April 28 is EQUAL PAY DAY, indicating how far into each year a woman must work to receive as much as a man was paid in the previous year.  Here it is 2009 and women are still IN THE RED, paid just 78 cents for every dollar a man earns.

The connection between Equal Pay and the Employee Free Choice Act is obvious for women.  

The Bureau of Labor Statistics has reported a 32% increase in the pay of women union members vs. those who are not in unions in 2008 and according to the AFL-CIO, working families lose $200 billion annually due to the wage gap. 

Spread the word that working women need these two important pieces of legislation -- and WEAR RED on Equal Pay Day, Tuesday, April 28, to symbolize that women and minorities are in the red with their pay!

For more information visit http://www.cluw.org/programs-payequity.html


 

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Free Health Fact Sheets
      
produced by CLUW's Center for Research and Education

PDF files - right-click to save. PDFs require the free Acrobat Reader to view.
(Note: The CLUW address on the leaflets is out of date. The correct address is 815 16th Street NW, 2nd Floor South, Washington, DC 20006.)
 

Our special thanks go to CLUW for this information.

 

Wal-Mart workers need a union!

Six Demands for Change

 

In an open letter in September 2005 to Wal-Mart CEO Lee Scott, the UFCW-led Wake Up Wal-Mart campaign offered a "List of Six Demands To Build a New Partnership and Change America for the Better." Here is an excerpt from that letter:

We believe now is the time for Wal-Mart to address the serious issues facing its 1.3 million workers, their families, our communities and our country by agreeing to the following "six demands for change."

  1. Living Wage. Pay all Wal-Mart workers a fair living wage so they can support their families.
  2. Affordable Health Care. Provide all workers comprehensive, affordable health insurance coverage so they can care for their families and no longer be forced to rely on taxpayer-funded public health care.
  3. End Discrimination. Ensure equal opportunity and equal pay for women and people of color in your workforce at all levels through a stringent and independent monitoring process.
  4. Zero Tolerance on Child Labor. Adopt a zero tolerance policy and institute an independent monitoring program to stop the exploitation of child labor in the United States and abroad.
  5. Buy American. Establish a "Buy America" program that annually increases the percentage of "Made in America" goods purchased by Wal-Mart so as to help protect American jobs.
  6. Respect Communities. Work with local communities to effectively address Wal-Mart's negative impact on issues like traffic, sprawl, the environment, and local businesses.

 


Cartoons by Carol*Simpson We thank you for allowing us to use your cartoons on our website. You always hit the nail on the head!

 

 

IAM Women's Department....

Pregnant workers report growing discrimination

Complaints soar 39% even as national birth rate falls

The number of women claiming they've been discriminated against on the job because they're pregnant is soaring even as the birth rate declines.

Pregnancy discrimination complaints filed with the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) jumped 39% from fiscal year 1992 to 2003, according to a......more

 


The results of the 2006 Working Women's Survey have been published. Keeping a good job with benefits is the leading concern of working women. Other issues of concern are economic: equal pay, pension & retirement, paid sick leave, and above all access to secure affordable health insurance. Read the complete report from the 
Working Women Survey.
 

 

CLUW

 

womangraphic

The Women's Department demonstrates the IAM's commitment to women in the workforce.  Delegates to the 1996 Grand Lodge Convention unanimously approved creation of a department to promote women's issues and keep members informed about the problems facing today's working women.  This department, through its many conference, schools and committees, encourages women to take active, leading roles at all levels of the IAM.

The IAM Women's Department works closely with various advocacy groups and organizations promoting women in the workforce.

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WorkingFamilies Priority
How you can make a difference for working families

 


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