LRW Honors Amtrak’s Acheson As Railway Woman Of The Year
From Editor-In-Chief Foran: Of Gender Equity And Inclusion
Spotlight On Some Of Today’s Rail Safety Products
Women of Influence in Rail eBook
Newsletter Sign Up
Stay updated on news, articles and information for the rail industry
Stay updated on news, articles and information for the rail industry
railPrime
RAIL EMPLOYMENT & NOTICES
Rail News Home
Labor
Rail News: Labor
The Chicago Southshore & South Bend Railroad recently reached an agreement with the United Transportation Union covering conductors, engineers and brakemen.
Ratified by a 10-to-1 to margin, the contract calls for wage increases during the next six years, an immediate signing bonus, a 401(k) plan, and health and welfare benefit improvements. The parties also agreed that crew consist modifications will not result in furloughs or a productivity drop.
Owned and operated by Anacostia & Pacific Co. Inc., the 129-mile Chicago SouthShore & South Bend Railroad provides freight- and passenger-rail services (with passenger operations managed by Northern Indiana Commuter Transportation District). The short line serves steel shippers, utilities and the Illinois International Port in Chicago.
12/20/2004
Rail News: Labor
Chicago Southshore & South Bend reaches agreement with UTU
advertisement
The Chicago Southshore & South Bend Railroad recently reached an agreement with the United Transportation Union covering conductors, engineers and brakemen.
Ratified by a 10-to-1 to margin, the contract calls for wage increases during the next six years, an immediate signing bonus, a 401(k) plan, and health and welfare benefit improvements. The parties also agreed that crew consist modifications will not result in furloughs or a productivity drop.
Owned and operated by Anacostia & Pacific Co. Inc., the 129-mile Chicago SouthShore & South Bend Railroad provides freight- and passenger-rail services (with passenger operations managed by Northern Indiana Commuter Transportation District). The short line serves steel shippers, utilities and the Illinois International Port in Chicago.
