Pages

22 November, 2017

Allegiant Announces Tentative Flight Attendant Contract Agreement With Transport Workers Union

Allegiant yesterday announced that the company and the Transport Workers Union (TWU), representing Allegiant flight attendants, have reached a tentative agreement on the first collective bargaining agreement between the parties. The tentative agreement is subject to ratification by the Allegiant flight attendants, and results of the vote are expected before the end of December. Allegiant currently employs 1,150 flight attendants.




"We're very pleased to have come to an agreement with the TWU and our flight attendants, a great achievement for everyone who dedicated many hours at the negotiating table," said Maury Gallagher, Allegiant chairman and chief executive officer. "This agreement will begin an exciting new chapter of growth for our in-flight team and for the company as a whole."

"We have an amazing community of flight attendants who work hard every day, as safety officers and at the heart of service for every passenger who flies with us," said Tracy Tulle, Allegiant vice president, in-flight services. "We appreciate their patience throughout the negotiation process, as we worked towards a fair agreement to support their efforts well into the future."

The process of negotiating a first collective bargaining agreement for Allegiant flight attendants began in 2011. The Transport Workers Union was most recently certified as the group's exclusive representative on February 26, 2016. An initial tentative agreement reached between the parties failed to ratify in September 2016, and negotiations continued under the supervision of the National Mediation Board to reach the current tentative agreement.


This article was written for this site by a member of our team 🙋, please do share it with your friends via social media. You are also welcome to post it or republish elsewhere on the 🌎web on the condition that you credit the author and link back to our site. Thank you.

 ♻ We care about the environment, please think twice before you hit ‘print’