US EditionUnionized Safeway Workers in Colorado Reach Tentative Deal to End Strike, Union and Company Say
- Safeway union workers in Colorado began a limited strike on June 14, expanding to 45 stores before ending on a Saturday with a tentative agreement reached.
- The strike followed nine months of stalled negotiations over wages, healthcare, and staffing issues, with union members authorizing the walkout to demand better conditions.
- The tentative agreement covers 45 key contract provisions, including fully funded pension and healthcare benefits, improved dental and vision coverage, and a longevity bonus.
- Safeway spokesperson Nicole Criner called the deal "fair and equitable," highlighting meaningful wage increases and continued investment in healthcare and pension stability.
- The strike ended plans for picketing, with workers expected to return by Monday and a ratification vote scheduled to confirm the contract terms.
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Colorado Springs GazetteReposted by 
Denver Gazette
Denver GazetteColorado Safeway strike ends; workers expected to return to work Monday
The union representing grocery workers in Colorado says it reached a tentative agreement with Safeway on wage increases and improved health care benefits, ending a three-week strike that impacted more than 40 stores across the state.
·Colorado Springs, United States
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Total News Sources20
Leaning Left2Leaning Right0Center17Last UpdatedBias Distribution89% Center
Bias Distribution
- 89% of the sources are Center
89% Center
11%
C 89%
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