Raises and maternity leaves for United Airlines pilots
United Airlines has set the bar for the rest of the industry after the union representing its pilots has approved a tentative deal that would give the aviators pay raises of more than 14%. This is the first major US carrier to have reached a deal since the covid 19 pandemic. This agreement comes when the airline and others struggle with a pilot shortage. This has pushed many airlines to cut their schedules short
The new contract faces a vote by rank-and-file pilots that will conclude in mid-July. Under the new agreement approved on Friday, pilots will get more than 14.5% in pay increases within 18 months, according to Air Line Pilots Association, the union that represents 14,000 United pilots.
The pay for pilots at United as of 2020 ranged from about $73,000 a year for an early-career first officer on the carrier’s smallest aircraft to more than $337,000 for a wide-body captain. However, this pay could vary depending on how often pilots fly. Meanwhile, the new two-year agreement also comes with eight weeks of maternity leave which is a first for the US carrier. United has said that women comprise 7% of its pilot ranks. This win has also set the tone for negotiations at other large U.S. carriers, including Delta Air Lines, American Airlines and Southwest Airlines, as unions seek quality-of-life improvements after two years of the pandemic.
Source: CNBC
The new contract faces a vote by rank-and-file pilots that will conclude in mid-July. Under the new agreement approved on Friday, pilots will get more than 14.5% in pay increases within 18 months, according to Air Line Pilots Association, the union that represents 14,000 United pilots.
The pay for pilots at United as of 2020 ranged from about $73,000 a year for an early-career first officer on the carrier’s smallest aircraft to more than $337,000 for a wide-body captain. However, this pay could vary depending on how often pilots fly. Meanwhile, the new two-year agreement also comes with eight weeks of maternity leave which is a first for the US carrier. United has said that women comprise 7% of its pilot ranks. This win has also set the tone for negotiations at other large U.S. carriers, including Delta Air Lines, American Airlines and Southwest Airlines, as unions seek quality-of-life improvements after two years of the pandemic.
Source: CNBC
Category
Workplace Harassment
Employment Law & Compliance
Bonuses & Incentives
Cybersecurity
People Management
Inclusion, Equity & Diversity
Communicable Diseases
Raise
Retirement Benefits
Discrimination
Onboarding
Unemployment Benefits
Benefits
Closing
Business Acumen
Investigations
Eligibility Verification (I-9)
Electronic Records Management
Organizational &
Remote & Hybrid Work
Networking
Disaster Preparation & Response
Compensation & Benefits
Gender Identity
Sexualy Harassment
Severance Pay
Change Management
Workers' Compensation
Workplace Culture
Flexible Spending Account
Global Mindset
Employment Contracts
Records & Reports
Downsizing
Time Worked
Workforce Planning
Business Continuity
Overtime Eligibility &
Learning & Development
Drug & Alcohol Testing
Employee Data Privacy
Career Development
Talent Acquisition
Leave Management
Paid Leave
Employment Offers
Teamwork
HR Software
Religious Accomodations
Workplace Wellness
Tags
Article
Top 5 Challenges of HR Professionals During COVID-19 Pandemic
When it comes to the talks of the unemployment rate due to COVID-19, experts compare it to the Grea ...
Is It Time For Recruiters To Think Like Marketers?
About 46% of recruiters acknowledge this by seeing recruitment more as marketing than an expansion ...
How to Cope with America’s Return-To-Office Plans
If you’re looking forward to shifting from remote to in-office work, here are a few ways to cope wi ...
Financial steps to consider before quitting your job
Americans live paycheck to paycheck, making it difficult to leave their current employer. All thing ...
Comments