Feburary 23, 2015 – At long last, there appears to be a resolution to the West Coast labor issues that have plagued the transportation industry over the past months. The deal, confirmed in a joint statement by the two sides, was reached after the U.S. labor secretary arrived in San Francisco this week to help broker negotiations that had dragged on for nine months between the shippers and the International Longshore and Warehouse Union.
The port labor deal is expected to be ratified over the next two weeks. Below are some things to keep in mind:
Although completion of the agreement is imminent, don’t expect to feel positive effects in the short term:
Read more about this development on Supply Chain 24/7. We’ll continue to provide updates and support on these developments as they come.
Sunday, September 03, 2023 FreightWaves Craig Fuller A freight market turnaround in 2024? Spot rates will likely increase,...
+ Read moreAugust 24, 2023 3:28 PM PDT Elida Moreno Reuters The Panama Canal faces significant challenges due to a prolonged drought, which has...
+ Read moreAug. 16, 2023 Max Garland Supply Chain Dive A wave of labor disputes in supply chains, driven by workers seeking better pay and job...
+ Read more