US EditionPhiladelphia strike hits Day 7 as latest negotiations between union, Parker administration end without deal
PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, JUL 7 – Contract talks remain stalled as Philadelphia offers a 13% wage increase, the largest in 30 years, but over 9,000 union workers continue striking, causing significant trash buildup.
- Philadelphia has been in a sanitation strike for seven days, causing trash to pile up throughout the city.
- Members of AFSCME District Council 33 are on strike, demanding a 15 percent pay raise, while Mayor Cherelle L. Parker offered an increase of just under nine percent.
- Supporters have withdrawn from events in solidarity with the union.
- Citizens express frustration over uncollected trash, with one local noting that dumping trash for profit is seen as 'scab work' by union members.
27 Articles
27 Articles
Sanitation & City Services Strike Continues in Philly Labor Battle - UNICORN RIOT
Philadelphia, PA — A working class uprising continued through Fourth of July celebration week in the “poorest big city” in the United States. Jammed locks at health centers, opened fire hydrants, slashed tires, blocked trucks, and blocked access to work sites were just a few allegations brought by City Solicitor Renee Garcia in a recent press conference. Three injunctions have been filed that require a limited number of essential workers to ret…
DC 33, city to resume negotiations Tuesday as Philadelphia strike continues
By Josh Sanders, Siafa Lewis, Madeleine Wright, Jessica MacAulay Click here for updates on this story PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania (KYW) — Negotiations are set to continue Tuesday between AFSCME District Council 33 and Philadelphia city leaders, union president Greg Boulware said. It’s still unclear where and when the negotiations will take place on Day 8 of the Philadelphia strike. One week into Philadelphia’s largest municipal workers’ union…
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