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SEIU 1021 members join SF teachers outside of the Bank of America building in support of Prop 15 and to demand that Trump stop funneling $11 million out of our communities each year through property tax loopholes
Press coverage
48 Hills: Teachers, nurses, students rally for Prop. 15
SEIU 1021 members join SF teachers outside of the Bank of America building in support of Prop 15 and to demand that Trump stop funneling $11 million out of our communities each year through property tax loopholes
Historic Five Day ULP Strike Forces AHS Management to Back Down and Put Patients and Workers First
Healthcare workers at Alameda County’s safety-net hospital system, Alameda Health System, have been fighting for better patient care and safer conditions for workers for months. They have stood against the system’s mismanagement and underfunding and called for the removal of the unelected Board of Trustees and overmatched CEO Delvecchio Finley, so that the community can receive the healthcare it deserves and the workers don’t have to fight understaffing, constant PPE shortages, and layoffs that leave our whole community less safe.
Join Our Car Caravan at San Leandro Hospital
October 10, 11 a.m.
October 10 Update: The San Leandro Hospital rally has been turned into a car caravan!
Please join us at 11 a.m. at San Leandro Hospital
13855 E. 14th St.,
San Leandro
Let’s make some noise and show the community that we are there for them and we won’t rest until we’ve forced Alameda Health System’s CEO and Board of Trustees to do what the Alameda County Board of Supervisors have told them to do: give us a fair contract and put public health in public hands.
Caravan route:
Alameda Health System is in crisis, and frontline workers are fighting to fix it
Alameda County must to put public health back in public hands
Beginning Oct. 7 at 6:30 AM until Oct. 12 at 7 AM, Alameda Health System workers represented by SEIU 1021 will partake in a five-day unfair labor practice (ULP) strike across Alameda Health System. We’re protesting the mismanagement and underfunding of care, which has resulted in the avoidable spread of COVID-19 among workers, unsafe and unsanitary conditions for patients and staff, and inhumane treatment of homeless patients in county behavioral health programs.
Chapter Elections Results
Dear City of Oakland Co-Worker:
Our elections have concluded, and the results are
below.
420 votes were cast.
President
Candidate: Votes, Percentage
Felipe Ortega De Cuevas 250, 59.50%
Tim Glasper: 170, 40.50%
First Vice‐President
Candidate: Votes, Percentage
Michael Pandolfo: 318, 100.00%
Votes tallied: 318
Abstentions: 102
Secretary
Candidate: Votes, Percentage
Save jobs and services in Alameda County: Volunteer to pass Measure W and Prop 15
Oct. 1, 2020
From the beginning of the COVID-19 outbreak, public workers in Alameda County have put our safety on the line to continue faithfully serving our community. We are the backbone of the County’s response to this pandemic, and responsible for saving countless lives. As the pandemic continues, we made it clear to the County that we would not accept balancing the budget on our backs.
“I’m afraid of what will happen to our patients if we don’t strike.”
More Than 3,000 Healthcare Workers Vote to Strike and Deliver 10-Day Notice of Unfair Labor Practice Strike to Alameda Health System
Healthcare workers united in SEIU 1021 announce an unfair labor practice strike, issuing 10-day notice to Alameda Health System on September 26, with a press conference at 1221 Oak St. in Oakland.
At issue are unfair labor practices, understaffing, health and safety issues for the patients and workers, and an unelected, unaccountable management team that is not providing adequate patient care for the community.
98% Vote YES
We Are Going On Strike
We Notified AHS Management:
Our Unfair Labor Practice Strike Will Begin
Wednesday, October 7, at 6:30 a.m.
Alameda Health System Members Say “Enough!” and Vote on Authorizing a Strike to Fix a Broken System and Protest Unfair Labor Practices
Alameda Health System is Alameda County’s safety-net public health system. It serves a mostly low-income community that is more than 70% Black and brown, and delivers more than 200,000 hours of patient care per year. As the COVID-19 pandemic has ravaged our communities, with more than 20,000 cases and 350 tragic deaths in the county so far, the system has been stretched to the limit.