Atlas Air Hiring
#8631
I had R1 yesterday (got home a day early from trip)...and was at home in GRB. Travel booked an AA flight for me from MIA to CVG yesterday...???!!!???
Pay rates: Pretty much everyone pays wide bodies all the same. I don't think anyone at all has a difference between -777 and -747 pay. I think should be fixed. As it gets harder and harder for Atlas to recruit and retain pilots, due to the pilot shortage, having low -767 pay will not help.
Pay rates: Pretty much everyone pays wide bodies all the same. I don't think anyone at all has a difference between -777 and -747 pay. I think should be fixed. As it gets harder and harder for Atlas to recruit and retain pilots, due to the pilot shortage, having low -767 pay will not help.
#8632
And low 747 pay. And low guarantee. And no bid/trip pay protection. And no seniority except for bidding a work footprint. And no ability to trade trips. And no retirement. And ...
#8633
#8634
Line Holder
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 36
Likes: 0
It was "the union" that filed a Grievance that freed all 6 of the 767 FOs that were wrongly placed on the 767 when they started class last year. It was "the union" that fought for ALL six of them, even though only four could've held a 747 slot in their class seniority...
I was there...ask one of the six, it was "the union"...
Please call me...and I will tell you the story...I will prove to you how "the union" has taken steps to get both fleets represented.
#8635
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 263
Likes: 0
Atlas Air Worldwide Announces Placement of Additional 747-400 Freighter ACMI Services for DHL Express
Thursday, June 05, 2014 -- Atlas Air Worldwide Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: AAWW) today announced the placement of additional Boeing 747-400 Freighter ACMI services for DHL Express, the world's leading international express shipping company.
ACMI services under the new agreement will provide additional intercontinental capacity for DHL Express from Asia commencing in mid-June. At that time, Atlas will operate a total of four 747-8Fs and six 747-400Fs in ACMI service on behalf of DHL. Atlas will also continue to operate seven Boeing 767 Freighters in CMI service for DHL.
“We are delighted to expand our long-standing relationship with DHL and to support the strong growth of its global network operations,” said William J. Flynn, President and Chief Executive Officer, Atlas Air Worldwide.
About Atlas Air Worldwide:
Atlas Air Worldwide is the parent company of Atlas Air, Inc. (Atlas) and Titan Aviation Leasing (Titan), and is the majority shareholder of Polar Air Cargo Worldwide, Inc. (Polar). Atlas Air Worldwide also maintains a 49% interest in Global Supply Systems Limited (GSS). Through Atlas and Polar, Atlas Air Worldwide operates the world's largest fleet of Boeing 747 freighter aircraft.
Atlas, Titan and Polar offer a range of outsourced aircraft and aviation operating services that include ACMI service - in which customers receive an aircraft, crew, maintenance and insurance on a long-term basis; CMI service, for customers that provide their own aircraft; express network and scheduled air cargo service; military cargo and passenger charters; commercial cargo and passenger charters; and dry leasing of aircraft and engines.
Atlas Air Worldwide's press releases, SEC filings and other information can be accessed through the Company's home page, www.atlasair.com.
http://www.atlasair.com/holdings/news-events.asp?Pressid=11018
Thursday, June 05, 2014 -- Atlas Air Worldwide Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: AAWW) today announced the placement of additional Boeing 747-400 Freighter ACMI services for DHL Express, the world's leading international express shipping company.
ACMI services under the new agreement will provide additional intercontinental capacity for DHL Express from Asia commencing in mid-June. At that time, Atlas will operate a total of four 747-8Fs and six 747-400Fs in ACMI service on behalf of DHL. Atlas will also continue to operate seven Boeing 767 Freighters in CMI service for DHL.
“We are delighted to expand our long-standing relationship with DHL and to support the strong growth of its global network operations,” said William J. Flynn, President and Chief Executive Officer, Atlas Air Worldwide.
About Atlas Air Worldwide:
Atlas Air Worldwide is the parent company of Atlas Air, Inc. (Atlas) and Titan Aviation Leasing (Titan), and is the majority shareholder of Polar Air Cargo Worldwide, Inc. (Polar). Atlas Air Worldwide also maintains a 49% interest in Global Supply Systems Limited (GSS). Through Atlas and Polar, Atlas Air Worldwide operates the world's largest fleet of Boeing 747 freighter aircraft.
Atlas, Titan and Polar offer a range of outsourced aircraft and aviation operating services that include ACMI service - in which customers receive an aircraft, crew, maintenance and insurance on a long-term basis; CMI service, for customers that provide their own aircraft; express network and scheduled air cargo service; military cargo and passenger charters; commercial cargo and passenger charters; and dry leasing of aircraft and engines.
Atlas Air Worldwide's press releases, SEC filings and other information can be accessed through the Company's home page, www.atlasair.com.
http://www.atlasair.com/holdings/news-events.asp?Pressid=11018
#8636
You are assuming only four could have held it if EVERYONE else wanted the 744. We can never know what people would have bid bc we were never allowed to bid. Gave me a bad taste in my mouth from day 1. We were wronged by the company and the union righted it. Unfortunately a 747 to Anchorage was not enough to keep me at this company and there will be another open 767 slot this week. Best of luck to all. I've definitely enjoyed the crews, and checkairman at Atlas. The whole 767 process, not so much.
As for your departure, may I ask where you are headed?...AA? DL?...best wishes to you and your family; sorry to see you go, but still a great decision on your part (an easy one, I'm sure!!)
#8637
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2008
Posts: 617
Likes: 0
THIS is what the union will tell you. Don't let them. You can have the better payrates AND fix the other issues you mentioned. I've seen this over and over again in contract negotiations, particularly with teamsters. If you don't shoot for everything that needs fixed it won't happen. In 2014 there is no reason to be considering anything other than improvements in every part of the contract.
#8638
You are assuming only four could have held it if EVERYONE else wanted the 744. We can never know what people would have bid bc we were never allowed to bid. Gave me a bad taste in my mouth from day 1. We were wronged by the company and the union righted it. Unfortunately a 747 to Anchorage was not enough to keep me at this company and there will be another open 767 slot this week. Best of luck to all. I've definitely enjoyed the crews, and checkairman at Atlas. The whole 767 process, not so much.
#8639
You are assuming only four could have held it if EVERYONE else wanted the 744. We can never know what people would have bid bc we were never allowed to bid. Gave me a bad taste in my mouth from day 1. We were wronged by the company and the union righted it. Unfortunately a 747 to Anchorage was not enough to keep me at this company and there will be another open 767 slot this week. Best of luck to all. I've definitely enjoyed the crews, and checkairman at Atlas. The whole 767 process, not so much.
Congrats! Best of luck and don't look back. The only bad part about your move is that you're not senior to me

Perhaps movement by guys like you will be a wake-up call for the company. Probably not ... but maybe.
Anyway, how much will you be charging for recommendations at the new place?
8
#8640
You are assuming only four could have held it if EVERYONE else wanted the 744. We can never know what people would have bid bc we were never allowed to bid. Gave me a bad taste in my mouth from day 1. We were wronged by the company and the union righted it. Unfortunately a 747 to Anchorage was not enough to keep me at this company and there will be another open 767 slot this week. Best of luck to all. I've definitely enjoyed the crews, and checkairman at Atlas. The whole 767 process, not so much.
Dare to be brutally honest in your exit interview?
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