The following analysis was submitted by Craig and coworkers. We reproduce it below in its entirety in a spirit of solidarity and with the hope that it will help clarify the state of affairs at the CCC and within the organizations that represent most of its employees. May this spark another round of discussion that will help us chart a way forward to rescue the CCC from the mouth of sharks.
PEARL
IS THE NEW LOCAL
1600 CONTRACT A GOOD DEAL?
A COMPARATIVE
ANALYSIS
As a concerned group of loyal union members, over the past
few months we have learned a great deal about the recently signed CCC
contracts. After the vote, we realized that we had cast our ballots (some in
favor; some against the contract) based upon very limited and contradictory
information. For that reason we decided to find out what the truth was.
We learned from Dr. Bruno’s contract meeting at Morton
College that good contract negotiation results are a reflection of fact-finding
and tough collective bargaining. Our research unearthed many concerning issues
that sadly we were unaware of. Our research concluded that Local 1600 union
president Perry Buckley was either unaware of the issues below, or unconcerned
by them, or both.
President Buckley signed agreements for both the Faculty
and Professional City Colleges contracts nearly one year in advance of their
expiration. (Both contracts
expire in July of 2013).
Just weeks before signing the
contracts, Mr. Buckley retired and secured his own benefits from CCC: an
impressive annual retirement salary (Pension + Union Salary combined of more
than $300,000.00 annually) and a generous sick day payout (sick days amounting
to more than $200,000.00).
Below we will compare three contractual results, and where
applicable, include administrators.
These contractual agreements were all completed around the same time as
follows:
Local 1708 June
7, 2012
Local 1600 August
23, 2012
Local 1 CTU October
2, 2012
Much appreciation to all those who assisted in helping
us gather and interpret the information we present below.
LOCAL 1708
VS. LOCAL 1600:
Local 1600’s sister union at
City Colleges of Chicago is Local 1708, a union of Clerical workers. Local 1708’s last contract ended in
June of 2010. Their union leaders
then held out in firm negotiations against the City Colleges’ district lawyers
for 24 months. In comparison,
Mr. Buckley held out for… almost one day.
In the end, Local 1708’s contract had Higher Raises, No Merit Pay, No
loss of Earned Sick Days, and No Wellness program.
CITY COLLEGES CITY
COLLEGES
Clerical Union 1708 Faculty
& Professional Union 1600
RAISES COMPARED:
RAISES FOR 1708 MEMBERS VS. RAISES
FOR 1600 MEMBERS
2011 3.5% 2014 2.5 %
2012 3.0 2015 2.5
2013 3.5 2016 2.5
2014 3.5 2017 2.5
2015 3.5 2018 2.5
LOCAL 1600 RAISES: 2.5%— These raises are just above the rate of inflation. The US inflation rate for 2012 stands at an average of 2.12%. The 2.5% “raise” is, for all intents and purposes, a wage freeze. When you add in the loss of sick day payouts and step increases, all members have now experienced a tremendous and career-long wage cut.
2011 3.5% 2014 2.5 %
2012 3.0 2015 2.5
2013 3.5 2016 2.5
2014 3.5 2017 2.5
2015 3.5 2018 2.5
LOCAL 1600 RAISES: 2.5%— These raises are just above the rate of inflation. The US inflation rate for 2012 stands at an average of 2.12%. The 2.5% “raise” is, for all intents and purposes, a wage freeze. When you add in the loss of sick day payouts and step increases, all members have now experienced a tremendous and career-long wage cut.
US Inflation Calculator:
http://www.usinflationcalculator.com/inflation/current-inflation-rates/
http://www.usinflationcalculator.com/inflation/current-inflation-rates/
MERIT/SUCCESS
PAY:
Merit pay is an effort by
educational reformers to pay teachers based on student performance. Teachers would be paid according to
factors such as student grades, test scores, graduation rates and related
outcomes. Cheating and social promotion are rife in K-12 systems where this is
the standard of compensation.
CTU Local 1: REJECTED
MERIT / SUCCESS PAY
Local 1708: REJECTED
MERIT / SUCCESS PAY
CCC Administrators: DO
NOT HAVE MERIT / SUCCESS PAY
Local 1600: ACCEPTED
MERIT / SUCCESS PAY
The Chicago Tribune
celebrated Mr. Buckley’s acceptance of Merit Pay in:
“Revealed: The Chicago Teachers’ Pact”,
September 5, 2012
The Merit Pay he accepted was semantically transformed
into “Student Success Pay”. This
means we might
be paid a few extra dollars if we inflate our grades substantially enough so that
some of the District’s “student success” standards are met. Such
student success standards are highly unattainable. Among them are:
* Students who transfer within 3 years (must reach 25%
from current 14%)
* Students employed in the occupational area of their training
(must reach 90%)
*Median earnings of CCC grads in the area of their
training must reach a minimum of $43,398 (Note: Full- time working U.S. COLLEGE graduates ages
21-24 with a B.A. degree earned an average of $34,965 in 2011)
See figure J:
Economic Policy Institute: “The Class of 2012”
Mr. Buckley also agreed to “Draft an MOU for a Joint CCC-union committee to address all
issues related to Student Success Pay, including ‘Discuss additional ways to
measure individual merit, such
as assessments that go across the departments.’”
LOSS OF STEPS
AND COMPRESSION OF LANES:
We at Local 1600 have always
had a contract with lanes and steps that reward greater education and
experience with higher pay. We
advance in lanes by achieving more education. We advance in steps by gaining additional years of service.
Our salaries rise with each step or lane increase. Local 1708’s contract has grades and steps that operate in a similar fashion. CTU Local 1 has a contract with lanes
and steps that resemble our own soon to expire contract.
CTU Local 1: RETAINED
LANE AND STEP INCREASES FOR ALL EMPLOYEES
Local 1708: RETAINED
GRADE AND STEP INCREASES FOR CURRENT
EMPLOYEES
(New hires will no longer move through the steps).
Local 1600: LANES
REDUCED. LOSS OF STEP INCREASES
FOR ALL EMPLOYEES
The eradication of our steps and reduction of lanes was
included in the contract for no reason other than to reduce our salaries
substantially over our careers. The end result was to cut CCC’s payroll
expenses dramatically.
WELLNESS
PROGRAM:
The danger of
employer-required wellness programs is that employees can be penalized for not
meeting the employer’s ideal of “wellness”. This could mean being required to “quit smoking” or “lose
weight” as examples. CTU, in
agreeing to a wellness program, demanded that there be no penalty for smoking,
or for failing to meet any “health outcomes” the city might come up with. CTU agreed only that their members
would submit to an annual physical, and that this information would be kept
confidential. Local 1708 rejected
a wellness program entirely. In
contrast, Mr. Buckley accepted a wellness program, but without
limitations. We are now
essentially subject to the whims of the District Office in this matter.
CTU Local 1: ACCEPTED
WELLNESS PROGRAM BUT WITH SPECIFIC MEMBER-FRIENDLY GUIDELINES AND LIMITATIONS
SEE CTU Contract Article 32 (page 8) http://www.ctunet.com/blog/text/Contract_Highlights_2012_09_18.pdf
Local 1708: REJECTED
WELLNESS PROGRAM
SEE Local 1708 Contract Article IX (M) http://apps.ccc.edu/brpublic/2012/june/31456.pdf
“In the event a Wellness Program is created for another
bargaining unit, said Wellness program will become available to Local 1708.”
(This now means any Local 1708 member can use the
Wellness program Local 1600 has agreed to if a member freely chooses
to participate in it)
Local 1600: ACCEPTED
WELLNESS PROGRAM WITH NO GUIDELINES OR LIMITATIONS WHATSOEVER
SICK DAY
PAYOUTS:
City Colleges Administrators
can keep the sick days that they have already earned and cash them out when
they retire. Local 1708 can keep the sick days that they have earned and cash
them out when they retire. CTU
Local 1 can keep the sick days that they have earned and cash them out when
they retire. Only Local 1600
members must give up all earned sick day cash payouts.
CTU Local 1: KEPT
SICK DAY PAYOUTS
Local 1708: KEPT SICK DAY
PAYOUTS
CCC Administrators: KEPT
SICK DAY PAYOUTS
Local 1600: GAVE
AWAY SICK DAY PAYOUTS
Mr. Buckley gave away ALL Local 1600 Sick Day Payouts
for ALL Professionals and Faculty who cannot retire by July 2014. (We earned this money from decades
of hard work. Upon retirement, each of us cashes out an average of
$100,000.00). CCC has about 1,500 Local 1600 members. The sick day payouts that we lost are
conservatively valued at over $100,000,000.00--One Hundred Million--dollars.
CTU LOCAL 1 MEMBERS KEEP THEIR SICK DAY PAYOUTS:
CTU LOCAL 1 MEMBERS CAN CASH OUT ALL Sick Days earned as of October 2012 into perpetuity.
CTU Local 1 Tentative Agreement (see page 10 Article 37)
Article 37—New CTU Contract Agreement October 2, 2012:
“Old sick day banks are protected and can be used as
they have always been used. They can
be cashed out upon retirement.”
LOCAL 1708 MEMBERS KEEP THEIR SICK DAY PAYOUTS:
LOCAL 1708 MEMBERS CAN CASH OUT ALL Sick Days earned as of July 2014 into perpetuity.
Local 1708 Agreement: http://apps.ccc.edu/brpublic/2012/june/31456.pdf
Article 9 (I) New Local 1708 Contract Agreement June 7,
2012:
“Local 1708 Employees hired before June 7, 2012 may accrue unlimited sick leave, but the payout is capped at the amount accrued as of July 1, 2014”
“Local 1708 Employees hired before June 7, 2012 may accrue unlimited sick leave, but the payout is capped at the amount accrued as of July 1, 2014”
CCC ADMINISTRATORS KEEP THEIR SICK DAY
PAYOUTS:
CCC ADMINISTRATORS CAN CASH OUT UP TO 200 Sick Days earned as of July 2012 into perpetuity.
CCC New Board of Trustees Ruling May 3, 2012:
“The number of sick days that can be paid to employees
upon retirement will be capped at the number of days accumulated by July 1,
2012, or upon the date of retirement, whichever number is less, not to exceed 200
days.”
CCC Board Report page 3 http://apps.ccc.edu/brpublic/2012/may/31415.pdf
LOCAL 1600 MEMBERS LOSE ALL SICK DAY PAYOUTS AS OF
JULY 2014:
WE LOCAL 1600 MEMBERS NOW HAVE A ZERO $(0) SICK DAY PAYOUT FOR ALL OF US WHO DO NOT RETIRE BY JULY 2014.
Note: We Local 1600 members went on Strike in 1971 for nearly 30 days to gain the sick day payouts that we have maintained in our contracts for 31 years.
MR. BUCKLEY GAVE AWAY ALL OF OUR SICK DAY PAYOUTS IN
ONE DAY FOR NOTHING IN RETURN.
PROCESS:
About a week before this offer was put to us for a vote, Mr. Buckley came to our colleges for the opening union meetings of Fall semester. At our meetings, he stated emphatically that he would absolutely support a strike rather than accept the contractual changes listed above.
Days later, Mr. Buckley mailed a letter to us dictating
that a vote on a proposed contract must take place immediately. In this letter he forced upon us an
unreasonable and arbitrary timeline of a few days—at the start of the
semester—to vote on this critical contract that would impact the rest of our
careers. We were neither afforded adequate time to assess the
impacts of the proposal, nor to confirm the statements made by Mr. Buckley in
support of the proposal.
Mr. Buckley then came to our colleges campaigning “THIS
IS THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL THAT YOU WILL EVER GET.” He told us that if we did not agree to it—the
ONLY other alternative would be to lose absolutely everything in our
contracts.
He told us “faculty will lose tenure* if we reject these contracts” and that “CCC
Administrators and Local 1708 had already given up all of their sick day
payouts” and that “all CCC employees now have to participate in the Wellness program.”
* Our Tenure is Guaranteed by Illinois State Law
in the Community college Tenure Act of 1980:
As a result of these and other misrepresentations, we were
led to believe we didn’t have any other choice but to agree to the
contracts. We now know that
this was not the case.
We now also know that the forced timeline was designed exclusively
to compel our submission. We were not told the truth about these contracts. We
were deceived and we voted under threat and out of fear.
EXCLUSION OF
OUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES:
Mr. Buckley completely and deliberately excluded all of our elected representatives from these contract “negotiations”. He shut out City Colleges Vice President Rochelle Dukes, and all seven elected Chapter Chairs.
What was the motivation behind removing all of our elected
union leaders from the process? Why was Mr. Buckley the only Local 1600
representative present when this “deal” was cut?
CO-OPTATION:
Who did Mr. Buckley strike this deal with? He admitted to
us freely that he struck this deal with the Mayor. This deal was supposedly an
attempt to compel CTU President Karen Lewis to concede just as Mr. Buckley
did.
Mr. Buckley told us “this great deal was being offered to
stop CTU from striking.” He said we must decide within 3 days of receiving the
proposal so that the vote would occur before the CTU strike date. CTU
leaders have since stated that the Local 1600 contract was a travesty and
played no role at all in their decision to strike.
In retrospect, we now know the 3-day window was simply
designed to deny us the opportunity to make an informed decision. We could not
make an informed decision on this critical and complicated matter in 3
days. It was even more impossible
when we could not rely on the information presented to us.
The Local 1600 contract offer was handled by Mayor Rahm
Emanuel’s brother-in-law Laurent Pernot “Vice Chancellor of Institutional
Advancement”at 226 W. Jackson.
http://www.ccc.edu/departments/Pages/Institutional-Advancement.aspx (One Chapter Chair who did
support the contract was Daley College’s Todd Lakin whose wife Tania Brewster
is on Laurent Pernot’s staff).
The Mayor’s brother-in-law, Laurent Pernot, presented the
offer to Cheryl Hyman who then gave it to Mr. Buckley who signed it immediately. He did not negotiate for a single change. He did not seek
the consent or agreement of a single elected leader of CCC’s membership.
Why did Mr. Buckley agree to all of this? Why did he work
so hard to sell it to us? We do
not know all of the reasons. What we do know is that he had already secured his
financial future, and would not need to adapt to any of the aftermath
including: the open-ended wellness program, merit/ success pay, eradication of
raises, loss of sick day payouts, and the removal of steps and lanes.
God Bless You, Pearl.
ReplyDeleteHi. I'm Todd Lakin. Who wrote this tripe? Who is the masked man, "Pearl?" Or who wrote this diatribe? At least I put my name out there and outlined exactly why I supported the contract. Also my wife's first name is spelled "Twania." So get your facts straight and let us know who you are.
ReplyDeleteTodd, what did Randy Barnett offer you to write this response?
ReplyDeleteTodd has been rewarded with a trip to Washington DC Leadership Conference this weekend with Perry Buckley
ReplyDelete(My apologies for posting "Anonymous" as I couldn't get my Google Account to work properly. This is Todd Lakin.)
DeleteAs I stated at the Union House Delegate meeting on Friday, January 18, the AFT Special Leadership Conference which I attended the previous weekend was not a “reward” but rather an opportunity for training and networking with other AFT current and future leaders. Nearly the entire weekend was spent in the windowless lower level of the hotel in meetings. Some reward!
Below is a list of all CCCTU attendees and the years that they attended. Pre-2004 Norm nominated them; post-2004 it has been Perry.
Mel Anderson, Cook County College Teachers Union (2005)
Verna Anderson, Cook County College Teachers Union (1998)
Judith Armstead, Cook County College Teachers Union (Jan. 1999)
Debra Baker, Cook County College Teachers Union (2008)
Perry Buckley, Cook County Coll. Teachers Union (May 2001, 2002, 2004)
Patricia Cooks, Cook County College Teachers Union (May 2001)
Arlicia Corley, Cook County College Teachers Union (2007)
Thomas Dowd, Cook County College Teachers Union (2010)
Dennis Dryzga, Cook Co. College Teachers Union (1998, Nov. 1999)
David Dwyer, Cook County College Teachers Union (2006)
Paul J. Janus, Cook County College Teachers Union (Nov. 1999)
Mary M. Jeans, Triton College Mid-Management Assn. Chapter, CCCTU (Nov. 2001)
Anthony Johnston, Cook County College Teachers Union (2006)
Delwyn Jones, Cook County College Teachers Union (2013)
Tom Kodogeorgiou, Cook County College Teachers Union (2004)
Todd Lakin, Cook County College Teachers Union (2013)
Linda Murphy, Cook County College Teachers Union (2008)
Charles Mustari, Cook County College Teachers Union (2010)
James O’Malley, Cook County College Teachers Union (2004)
George Otto, Cook Co. College Teachers Union (Nov. 2001)
Sonia Powell, Cook County College Teachers Union (2003)
Donald Radtke, Cook County College Teachers Union (2003)
David Richmond, Cook County College Teachers Union (2009)
Rochelle Robinson-Dukes, Cook County College Teachers Union (2009)
William Stewart, Jr., Cook County College Teachers Union (2007)
Jillian Verstrate, Cook County College Teachers Union (2005)
Pat Wenthold, Cook County College Teachers Union (2003)
Jeanette Williams, Kennedy King College Chapter, CCCTU (2002)
Gail Wiot, Cook County College Teachers Union (2004)
Can you site where the CCC student success goals come from, particularly the income for CCC graduates
ReplyDeletewhy wasn't the 2010 0% raise not included in the wage equation.
ReplyDelete1708 has a 6 year contract where the first year they received nothing in wage increase which changes those numbers in comparison to 1600.
Also isnt the average salary of local 1600 members far greater than that of local 1708 making their increases smaller in comparison.
last thing 1600 has raises for the part-time members but 1708 has yet to resolve their part-time members with not so much a word.
I have to say that without the merit pay we do better than admins, local 1708 and recieve the same rates as CTU local 1.
Anonymous people have no courage.
ReplyDeleteRe. Anonymity: that may take more courage than you realize or admit, even in our free society. It's rumored that a number of union members, rank and file as well as loca-lwide and chapter officers of Local 1600, apparently have reason to fear retaliation from a vindictive element in the leadership.
ReplyDeleteThere have been a number of candidates curiously dropped from or added to our elections slates in recent contests. There have been outspoken activists chastized publicly. There have been supremely talented union activists removed from important offices.
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ReplyDeleteThis could all be true -- but we voted on it. Most of the bad stuff was clear from the start - so why did we vote in favor of this?
ReplyDeleteWhat concerns me now is that the adjuncts are out there on their own. The administration is trying to force terrible cuts on them. Why are they alone in this? When are we going to learn the true meaning of a union? Can we please go and negotiate together next time? You know - in solidarity.....
We voted on it because we were rushed,lacked a detailed copy, and trusted Perry Buckley
ReplyDeleteNo, it was voted for because the faculty didn't think it through. The exact same thing happened at the end of the 2004 strike. There was a long line of people who were ready to vote on the contract before they knew anything about it. They had to be told to sit down so we could go over the details.
ReplyDeleteIf you are upset with your vote then you should be more careful next time.
If someone posts anonymously, it's probably because they're afraid of retribution from 1600 - not because they lack courage.
ReplyDeleteSo they are afraid but it is not because lack courage...and you people are supposed to be college professors?
ReplyDeleteYou should give your salary back not get a raise.
Perhaps it's time for the Local leadership to do some serious soul-searching about how it can best serve the members while maintaining professionalism and a truly representative/democratic organization. Here's one small suggestion: the Local should email the detailed House meeting agenda and complete officer reports(including all motions that they plan to bring to the floor & related rationale) ten days to 2 weeks before each meeting. The current practice of handing out materials in the minutes before the meeting starts does not allow for adequate review and consideration of the content.
ReplyDeleteP.S. These comments are not meant to imply that all the Local leaders and professional staff need to improve-- many of them (you know who you are) have consistently demonstrated solidarity with the membership and an openness to problem solving and serving the membership in a fair and evenhanded manner. Your efforts do not go unnoticed- thank you!
I appreciate the information shared, regardless of whom it came from. I feel deceived by perry and many other Local 1600 leaders as there has been no transparency of the roles that they are playing and their family memebers are playing. So often perry talked/talks about how others cashed out on sick pay but never did/or has he shared his HUGE pay-out. This sounds like a lot of backroom deals, kept secrets, and throwing families under the bus! What's worst is that many of the Local 1600 leaders are resorting to insults and other ignorant comments... the truth is out now about your actions and cover-ups. Talk about the message not the messager!
ReplyDeleteAt this point and in moving forward how do we 1. Rescind the contract and 2. Change leaders for Local 1600?
In response to this article: this makes Buckley sound like a sellout, a heartless sob and a poor negotiator to boot, even for himself. If he is taking away a conservative estimate of 100 million dollars from us in sick day pay and he only gets a maximum 200k plus pension (300k* 50 if he lived 50 Years! totaling 15.2 million). Essentially he sold out 1500+ people to get 15%. Lousy even for him. Though I cant speak to his reputation as I am relatively new.
ReplyDeleteWhile I can't say this for everyone I think its a safe assumption that when faced with using a sick day or losing the day all together American consumerist culture will dictate choosing in favor of value and take days off that would otherwise result in more staff at colleges to help our students. This deal is absolutely contradictory to our mission in supporting our students we serve and its the trademark of a corporation, not an educational institution.
I would like to make a statement that I strongly encourage everyone else to abide by: "NEVER sign or vote on something that you cannot read!" All bargaining power is lost if you have already submitted. By demanding an immediate vote to a not yet existing document Buckley has successfully convinced many of the local 1600 members that they have to take ownership of this new contract even though deception and intimidation were used in securing it, trickery to put it simply. This is not the case and this does not have to be our contract. This is indeed an urgent high court matter and definitely should be pursued. As mentioned I am fairly new but I would offer my services in helping however I can. This is important.
I know this is some a reiteration of what Pearl stated but I had to put in my two cents.
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ReplyDeleteI wanted to say thank you to Todd Lakin and CM Winters for speaking publicly at Local 1600 about their posts here and their opinions. I was impressed at their calm and reasoned statements and believe Todd was right to defend himself from the slander posted here. I am not a City Colleges faculty or staff member so I cannot adequetly speak to the issues here as I do not know how your contract process works (i.e. negotiating for all City Colleges instead of one school). But like others have said here, rather than casting acusations, take this concern and funnel it into something constructive (like solutions). I understand the writer of this blog wanted to raise concerns but it hardly seems the most constructive way when you do it for the world to see and spend time casting blame and posting your personal inuendos about people. If you want to know how things happened investigate it before jumping to your own conclusions.
ReplyDeleteFinally, my only real concern with PEARL is that how do I know it is even a member of Local 1600? Here we are infighting publicly, something I'm sure some folks outside the Union will enjoy. These debates should be handled with other members in a forum appropriate for those debates. Thus why we have Chapter Chairs, Delegates and a House Meeting. Far from squashing debate I think this brings it up in a place and way that gets others involved in positive ways and provides transperency.
If people are concerned with transerency than that transperency cuts both way.
I'll borrow CM's comment above as it's stated more eloquntely than I could state:
CM Winters PalacioJanuary 18, 2013 at 12:47 AM
Get information.
Sustain solidarity.
And let's move forward.
Those who Comment and sign themselves as "Anonymous" do not deserve to be read; no Union is strenghtened by irresponsibility. Your Leadership will never improve with such "opposition."
ReplyDeleteJimKozicki
DaleyCollegeRetiree2003
Hopefully, Perry will let us know soon why he agreed to this contract because his original reasons no longer make sense.
ReplyDeleteJames M.
City Colleges of Chicago
Now we know. He retired and got a huge payout!
DeleteWe have been observing with concern the direction that Local 1600 has taken in the past several years. More recently, we were deeply troubled and dismayed by the damaging turn of events that took place in late August. A weak and concession riddled contract for City Colleges of Chicago (CCC) was unnecessarily being foisted upon the membership. In response, we took a stand against the CCC tentative agreement. At Harold Washington College, the chapter leadership (Jesu and Hector) spoke out and organized against the tentative agreement. Since the passage of the CCC contract we have had countless conversations with fellow unionists who are dissatisfied with the state of the union.
ReplyDeleteWe believe that it is time for a new, untainted leadership. Moreover, we also recognize that merely switching around the faces that are in leadership is not enough. We need to literally (re)form our union. A strong and effective union needs transparency and democracy, and must work to serve the needs of every segment of the membership (faculty, professionals, classified staff, security guards, city and suburb chapters, veterans and newcomers alike).
Furthermore, we don’t exist in a vacuum. The national, state-wide and local contexts in which we educate have been deteriorating for years. The defense of genuinely public education must be understood as an essential priority to be fought for alongside our union rights. The business model of education and the business model of unionism need to be opposed in tandem. As our fellow educators in the CTU so aptly put it during the CPS strike of 2012:
“Educator Working Conditions Are Student Learning Conditions.”
You can read analyses written by us about the disastrous City Colleges contract here (http://www.scribd.com/doc/122350635/Cross-Currents-of-Defeat-and-Victory) and here (http://academeblog.org/2012/09/13/forced-to-the-edge-the-city-colleges-of-chicago-contract/).
If you want to join with us (as activist or supporter) and work toward the goals described above, please email the following address so we can contact you once an event is being planned: newdirection1600@gmail.com. (Please indicate your college and any elective position that you hold.)
In solidarity,
Maria "Jesú" Estrada, Chapter Chair, Harold Washington College
Héctor Reyes, Assistant Chapter Chair, Harold Washington College
Sean Noonan, Assistant Chapter Chair, Harper College
Tony Johnston, Chapter Chair, Truman College
Anne Abasolo, Chapter Secretary, Harper Faculty
Sydney Hart, Wright College
Sheldon Leibman, Wright College
Jessi Choe, Wright College
Judi Nitsch, Harper College
Jessica L. Walsh, Faculty Senator, Harper College
Jacquelyn Mott, Harper College
Karyn Collymore-Chalmers, Harold Washington College
Molly Turner, Harold Washington College
Debbie Miles, Harold Washington College
James Gramlich, Faculty Senator Harper College
Sunil Koswatta, Faculty Senator, Harper College
Susan Garza, Harold Washington College
Elizabeth Greer, Harold Washington College
Rachel Sledd Iannantuoni, Harold Washington College
Suzanne Sheridan, Harold Washington College
Augusthy Kulakkattolickal, Harold Washington College
Mary Levenson, Harold Washington College
John Cahill, Harold Washington College
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ReplyDeleteIs the new contract available online?
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteIt is a crime that we are forced to pay dues to Perry Buckley and his political hack Randy Barnett. They represent themselves only.
ReplyDeleteR. Johnson, Asst. Professor
Cool and that i have a swell offer you: Where Is Charlotte Church House Renovation house renovation budget
ReplyDelete