Posted on Apr 21, 2022
40 local employers promise to close their gender and racial pay gaps
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Posted 2 y ago
Responses: 2
I worked a union construction job for over 30 years. Like or hate unions, one thing is, there is no wage disparity between whites and blacks or women or transgenders we all made the same wage
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SGT (Join to see)
@Spc Lyle Montgomery if it wasn't for Unions... the non-Union employee wouldn't be making jack sh*t.
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SGT (Join to see)
SPC Lyle Montgomery the non-Union employees wouldn't be making jack sh*t if it weren't for Unions.
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."Sixteen-year-old Audrey Chalfie is a member of the commission. She says it's inspiring to see so many companies sign the pledge.
"I thought this was an issue that I could really make a difference [on] in our community," Chalfie said. "And make a difference that could really be measurable — to see if women are getting paid more equally after we make all these changes."
The voluntary commitment includes a promise that each employer will analyze their own hiring, promotional, and pay practices, and publicly announce their commitment to closing the gaps.
County Commissioner Denise Driehaus helped establish the Commission on Women and Girls a few years ago.
"The hard part was making sure that it was substantive," Driehaus said. "That it had not only the commitment, which is fairly general, but also some actionable steps that employers can think about as they say to themselves, 'we want to make sure we have pay equity.' "...
..."Sixteen-year-old Audrey Chalfie is a member of the commission. She says it's inspiring to see so many companies sign the pledge.
"I thought this was an issue that I could really make a difference [on] in our community," Chalfie said. "And make a difference that could really be measurable — to see if women are getting paid more equally after we make all these changes."
The voluntary commitment includes a promise that each employer will analyze their own hiring, promotional, and pay practices, and publicly announce their commitment to closing the gaps.
County Commissioner Denise Driehaus helped establish the Commission on Women and Girls a few years ago.
"The hard part was making sure that it was substantive," Driehaus said. "That it had not only the commitment, which is fairly general, but also some actionable steps that employers can think about as they say to themselves, 'we want to make sure we have pay equity.' "...
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