Las Vegas hospitality workers have similar points to negotiate over. What’s different is that workers have said, coming out of the pandemic, ‘We’re not going to do it.’”Ĭooks, bellmen, servers, housekeepers, dishwashers and front desk agents at some 60 hotel properties in Los Angeles and Orange counties - including some owned by large chains such as Marriott and Hilton - are calling for better wages, improved health care, higher pension contributions, better safety protections and lower workloads, among other demands. The reality is that workers are really concerned that these massive corporations and private equity-infused operations are just going to leave workers behind. that we’re dealing with in Las Vegas, that workers deal with in Boston and Chicago and Miami and New York and Topeka, Kansas. “They’re dealing with the same thing in L.A.

“They have our complete support,” Pappageorge said this week of Unite Here 11’s strike. Ted Pappageorge, the secretary-treasurer of Culinary Local 226, said the strike actions in California - and in other industries across the country - have similar sentiments to the labor activity in Las Vegas. Workers in Unite Here Local 11, representing 15,000 hotel workers in Los Angeles and Orange counties in California, have been conducting rolling work stoppages at various properties since their strike kicked off in July. Cannon/Las Vegas Review-Journal) Culinary Local 226 workers on the Las Vegas Strip prepare to strike if deals are not reached with casino resorts, they can look to an affiliated union for lessons and strategies. Culinary Local 226 members, including Veronica Flores Serrano, who works at The Linq, cast their ballots during a strike vote at Thomas & Mack Center on the UNLV campus in Las Vegas on Tuesday, Sept.

Station casinos strike