View Poll Results: TA Mock Vote: Are you for or against the TA?
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TA Poll
#21
Line Holder
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 1,395
Likes: 1
From: the right side
Endeavor isn't in section 6 negotiations. The company and the association dont have to come back to the table at all if this is voted down. The company could let this sit until they have to open section 6 and by that time the bonus is gone and your negotiating against industry standard wages.
Also CPAs generally have performance clauses that state a certain level of performance or Delta can end them. Delta always has a way to get out of a CPA if they want to. Your bridge agreement guarantees you those aircraft as long as ALPA is on property and your owned by Delta. If you think a CPA saves your from going away just look at ASA. Our CPAs where supposed to go through 2020. They now end in 2018.
Also CPAs generally have performance clauses that state a certain level of performance or Delta can end them. Delta always has a way to get out of a CPA if they want to. Your bridge agreement guarantees you those aircraft as long as ALPA is on property and your owned by Delta. If you think a CPA saves your from going away just look at ASA. Our CPAs where supposed to go through 2020. They now end in 2018.
#22
Endeavor isn't in section 6 negotiations. The company and the association dont have to come back to the table at all if this is voted down. The company could let this sit until they have to open section 6 and by that time the bonus is gone and your negotiating against industry standard wages.
Also CPAs generally have performance clauses that state a certain level of performance or Delta can end them. Delta always has a way to get out of a CPA if they want to. Your bridge agreement guarantees you those aircraft as long as ALPA is on property and your owned by Delta. If you think a CPA saves your from going away just look at ASA. Our CPAs where supposed to go through 2020. They now end in 2018.
Also CPAs generally have performance clauses that state a certain level of performance or Delta can end them. Delta always has a way to get out of a CPA if they want to. Your bridge agreement guarantees you those aircraft as long as ALPA is on property and your owned by Delta. If you think a CPA saves your from going away just look at ASA. Our CPAs where supposed to go through 2020. They now end in 2018.
#23
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2015
Posts: 210
Likes: 0
From: CRJ 200 CA
You honestly think that the company would allow the bonus to expire? Who is going to take our airplanes? Skywest is going to struggle to staff the 200's they're getting this year and the 30 175SC's (not to mention the Alaska flying they are adding). GoJet? Expressjet will be all but dead.
I'm saying they need to come back with a better proposal. There's nothing in this TA for guys from year 1-4. No 401K change, no vacation change. I'm trading 12 hours of sick time for Co-Domicile, 15 hour reserve duty days, and an extra day off a month for a reserve. Not to mention we're giving up our ability to bid reserve schedules with less than 3 days off.
I'm saying they need to come back with a better proposal. There's nothing in this TA for guys from year 1-4. No 401K change, no vacation change. I'm trading 12 hours of sick time for Co-Domicile, 15 hour reserve duty days, and an extra day off a month for a reserve. Not to mention we're giving up our ability to bid reserve schedules with less than 3 days off.
#24
For the 1-4 year guys there is a pay increase if you work more tha minimum amounts. There is long term motels for higher QOL, there is an Per deim increase, there is easier commuting rules that allows for easier upgrades and movement to line instead of reserve, there is an increase in fleet size that allows for more job security, there is more vacation, there is more sick time... that's a lot of "nothing" for the new guys.
#25
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 888
Likes: 0
The increase in fleet size is irrelevant to the discussion of this TA as that was happening before the TA. The sick time is irrelevant without the ability to utilize it more freely (such as it becoming PTO for use with FMLA for example) As for the motels... how many trips have 20+ hour layovers, (and will that apply to a reserve trip that scheduling builds last minute) and speaking of reserves.... There are significant give backs to get that 12th day off. I'm actually ok with the conversion to pay and 401K... it's the rest of the details that has me uneasy with a 7 year hook.
In regard to the long stay hotels, here's the draft language
"A Pilot who operates a pairing which, when originally scheduled, contained a scheduled layover(s) of twenty (20) hours or greater shall be furnished lodging in the downtown area of the city served. With the approval of the MEC Hotel Committee Chairman, a hotel outside the downtown area may be selected if the hotel offers additional attractions, services, or facilities and is of comparable quality."
I would say that YES that will apply to reserves. When they are notified of the assignment, if it contains a 20 hr overnight at that point, that would be "originally scheduled". What they're trying to say with that part is if you were scheduled for 18 and then a delay pushes you to 21, the company doesn't want to have to move you hotels. I'd say that's reasonable.
As for the fleet commitment, I don't agree that's irrelevant. We've both seen announcements of airplanes coming that didn't come to be. A signed agreement that they're coming is worth a million press releases that they're coming.
#26
Line Holder
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 1,395
Likes: 1
From: the right side
An agreement that has a blanket, there will be X number of hulls at 9E would be worth something. What they've agreed to, isn't worth the paper its on.
#27
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 888
Likes: 0
It's still a fleet agreement for 20% fewer airframes on property than we currently have.True, it'd be significantly better if they were guaranteeing everything. Additional, it's only an agreement that those specific airframes, if flow for Delta Connection, must be operated by Endeavor. Nothing stopping Delta from dumping them in IGM, and allowing SkyPest to order more ERJ175's. Not true, I went back and read the bridge agreement. The aircraft must be "in service, in maintenance or operational spares" I'd say that precludes parking them in the desert. While the 28 airplanes coming from ASA ARE specifically identified, it says they can be substituted on a 1 for 1 basis with another 76 seat aircraft. I.e. it doesn't HAVE to be those airplanes but it DOES have to be 28.
An agreement that has a blanket, there will be X number of hulls at 9E would be worth something. What they've agreed to, isn't worth the paper its on.
An agreement that has a blanket, there will be X number of hulls at 9E would be worth something. What they've agreed to, isn't worth the paper its on.
#28
Line Holder
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 1,395
Likes: 1
From: the right side
So they declare the entire fleet "operational spares" and park them in IGM... To imply that the bridge agreement gets us anything, is a joke. The 28 + 3 had already been announced.
#29
It's still a fleet agreement for 20% fewer airframes on property than we currently have. Additional, it's only an agreement that those specific airframes, if flow for Delta Connection, must be operated by Endeavor. Nothing stopping Delta from dumping them in IGM, and allowing SkyPest to order more ERJ175's.
An agreement that has a blanket, there will be X number of hulls at 9E would be worth something. What they've agreed to, isn't worth the paper its on.
An agreement that has a blanket, there will be X number of hulls at 9E would be worth something. What they've agreed to, isn't worth the paper its on.
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