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The efforts of all involved paid off, as Stop &
Shop employees and supporters achieved their aims. The new contract cuts new
hires' waiting period for health care in half and requires no monthly
contribution towards health care from part-timers, who make up 80 percent of the
Stop & Shop workforce in New England. Full-timers will make a modest, affordable
monthly contribution towards health care premiums. Workers were also able to
secure good wage increases and retirement security for all Stop & Shop
employees.
MORE
INFORMATION:
Read the UFCW statement on the contract
Check out video of Stop & Shop workers
Read recent stories about Stop & Shop negotiations and the contract:
March 12, 2007
Stop &
Shop Strife Over
Workers voted Sunday to accept Stop & Shop
Supermarket Co.'s new three-year contract proposal after union officials
recommended its approval, ending weeks...READ
MORE
March 11, 2007
Strike Avoided At Stop & Shop After Workers Accept Contract Offer
Union locals representing 43,000 Stop & Shop supermarket
workers in southern New England accepted the company's contract offer
Sunday...READ
MORE March 8, 2007
Stop & Shop workers to vote on pact
on Sunday
Some 43,000
unionized workers at Stop & Shop Supermarket Cos. will vote Sunday to ratify a
new three-year contract or go on strike. Both sides...READ
MORE
March 7, 2007
Stop & Shop
union: New pact or we'll walk
The United Food & Commercial Workers said
its 43,000 members will have a new contract or walk picket lines Sunday.The
union and Stop & Shop are...READ
MORE
March 2, 2007
Stop &
Shop Negotiations Continue
Despite ongoing talks, labor
negotiations between the United Food and Commercial Workers union and Stop &
Shop Supermarkets continued at a crawl....READ
MORE
February 27, 2007
Stop & Shop, unions back in contract
discussions
At
the urging of federal mediators, Stop & Shop Supermarket Cos. and the United
Food and Commercial Workers Union returned...READ
MORE
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