Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
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From: DAL 7ER FO
Gets Weekends Off
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Interesting look at what we may have coming in the future, from AW&ST: Air Canada is contemplating a third attempt at a low-cost subsidiary…to operate 30 A319s and 20 B767s. *Proposed under a new tentative labor accord with the mainline carrier's pilots, will hire crews under a separate mechanism, with hourly wages and DC plans instead of the salaries and DB plans offered legacy pilots.
Is Air Canada ALPA?
Is Air Canada ALPA?
I dunno, I have seen plenty of fat guys in uniform.. Seriously, where are the details? And what's the over/under on takers? I'm betting like all of these programs, it will be <10.
Interesting look at what we may have coming in the future, from AW&ST: Air Canada is contemplating a third attempt at a low-cost subsidiary…to operate 30 A319s and 20 B767s. *Proposed under a new tentative labor accord with the mainline carrier's pilots, will hire crews under a separate mechanism, with hourly wages and DC plans instead of the salaries and DB plans offered legacy pilots.
Is Air Canada ALPA?
Is Air Canada ALPA?
To answer you, nope, AC pilots have an independent union.
(To DAL's MEC credit during BK days, the company wanted to outsource the Song flying and the union stood firm for seniority list pilots making regular wages and won.)
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From: 717
I will take the under, as in zero.
From the message "After preliminary discussions between the Company and ALPA, all parties agreed that, although no pilot overstaffing is expected to exist during the timeline of these programs, a Delta pilot who qualifies for one of the voluntary programs should be eligible to participate under the same stipulations as any other employee."
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I don't think any modification to the PWA was ever made.
If they apply this standard, I suppose any pilot that has not put in for recall at the 10-year point could be dropped off the SL. The rest will remain until 14-years or the next hiring cycle, whichever occurs first.
Last edited by jherk02; 05-04-2011 at 03:21 PM.
As fDAL, I got the same letter. It basically said that if you gave notice that you wanted to return prior to the 10-year window closing, the company would extend your recall rights to the 14-year point. During this four year period you will be required to return at the first offer of a training date.
I don't think any modification to the PWA was ever made.
If they apply this standard, I suppose any pilot that has not put in for recall at the 10-year point could be dropped of the SL. The rest will remain until 14-years or the next hiring cycle, whichever occurs first.
I don't think any modification to the PWA was ever made.
If they apply this standard, I suppose any pilot that has not put in for recall at the 10-year point could be dropped of the SL. The rest will remain until 14-years or the next hiring cycle, whichever occurs first.
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