Amalganated Transit Union

The United Steelworkers in Coatesville, PA is a proud union representing workers in various industries, including the recent victories in organizing efforts at the University of Pittsburgh and the Children's Museum of Pittsburgh. With a strong focus on social justice and civil rights, the USW is dedicated to advocating for its members and building solidarity both locally and globally. From filing unfair labor practice charges to attending international congresses, the USW demonstrates a commitment to supporting workers' rights and fostering relationships with labor organizations worldwide. With a history of activism and a dedication to its members, the United Steelworkers in Coatesville continues to make strides in the fight for fair working conditions and equitable treatment for all workers. Generated from the website

Our international "The Operative Plasterers and Cement Masons International Association, ( OP&CMIA ), was founded in 1864. The OP&CMIA then chartered local unions throughout the country. Our Local was chartered in 1916. We were a union of cement masons only. Our original territorial jurisdiction was the 5 county Philadelphia, Bucks, Delaware, Chester and Montgomery countries. In the early 1990's Local 592 merged with Local 94, Harrisburg, 107 York, 233 Allentown, 105 Reading and 100 Scranton/Wilkes-Barre to form Cement Masons & Plasterers Local 592 of Eastern Pennsylvania. In July of 1999 Local 699 of South Jersey, Delaware and Northern Maryland became part of the 592 family. Except for the plasterers of the 5 county Philadelphia area, which is Local 8, Our Local represents Cement Masons, Plasterers and shophands in eastern Pennsylvania. Since 1916 all the major concrete in this area was done by members of our local. Power plants and high rises, bridges and highways, sidewalks and curbs are all our legacy.

The Laborers' District Council of the Metropolitan Area of Philadelphia and Vicinity is dedicated to assisting its members in finding employment, protecting their rights, and promoting their interests as working individuals. Through education and cooperation, the council aims to elevate its members to the rightful position they deserve in society. The council offers a range of benefits and training programs to its members, including apprenticeship programs and courses on hazardous waste management, cutting and burning techniques, asbestos work, scissor lift operation, traffic control, and more. With a focus on safety and skill development, the council strives to equip its members with the necessary knowledge and expertise to excel in their respective fields.Generated from the website