Sentences with phrase «labor board director»

Both charter boards challenged rulings by the regional labor board director that they are subject to the labor board's jurisdiction.

Not exact matches

«John cares deeply and is committed to the dual mandate and has led extensive work on the U.S. labor markets and employment,» added Sara Horowitz, founder of the Freelancers Union, chair of the New York Fed's board of directors and co-chair of the search committee.
The GNC reviews the individual components and total amount of director compensation at least annually and may recommend changes in director compensation to the Board for its approval more or less frequently based on, among other factors, competitive pay data for non-employee directors of the financial services companies in the Company's Labor Market Peer Group.
The governor's administration worked closely with the board of directors of the Philadelphia Regional Port Authority, the port's staff, and business and labor leaders throughout the port to develop the very best, most effective capital program to improve commerce at the port of Philadelphia, and to prepare the port to meet industry trends for years to come.
A reader forwarded an e-mail from a fairly frantic - sounding Dan Cantor, executive director of the Working Families Party, announcing the labor - backed party wasn't successful in getting a pre-Election Day decision in the so - called «double - vote» lawsuit it brought against the state Board of Elections along with the state Conservative Party.
The club's centennial celebration is honoring state Insurance Department Superintendent James Wrynn as its Man of the Year, state Assemblywoman Cathy Nolan (D - Ridgewood) as is Legislator of the Year, North Shore - Long Island Jewish Health System Director of Government Relations Rosemary Kelly as its Woman of the Year and Freddy Delligatti, business agent for Plumbers Union Local 1 and vice president of the Queens Board of Business Agents, as its Labor Advocate of the Year.
While the incentives — a combination of sales, mortgage recording and property tax breaks — were approved by the vast majority of the ECIDA directors, one, Richard Lipsitz Jr. - the board's vice chairman and Western New York Area Labor Federation president, argued against the package.
The County Planning Board, local educators, County, and local officials will gather together to hear Katie Geise, Executive Director of Chautauqua Works and John Slenker, Labor Analyst with the New York State Department of Labor, present on the generational shifts in employment that are taking place and how it is affecting Chautauqua County.
«[Clinton's] labor credentials are significantly worse than her main challenger in the Democratic primary, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders,» wrote Huffington Post blogger and former NEA member Ben Spielberg, who also pointed out that Clinton once served on the board of directors of Wal - Mart.
She serves as the chair of the Child Labor Coalition's Domestic Issues Committee and is a member of the board of directors for the National Consumers League.
COSA also elected three new directors to two - year terms: Lisa M. Freiley is General Counsel / Director of the Property Casualty Insurance for Education (PACE) program at the Oregon School Boards Association; Tiffany N. Richardson is the General Counsel and Director of Policy and Legal Services at the South Carolina School Boards Association; and Marc L. Terry is a partner in the Labor, Employment and Employee Benefits Group at Mirick O'Connell in Westborough, Massachusetts.
Meanwhile, at the board meeting inside, a coalition of union leaders stood behind Max Arias, executive director of Local 99 of the Service Employees International Union, as he stood with Juan Flecha of the Associated Administrators of Los Angeles (AALA), representing principals, Alex Caputo - Pearl of the United Teachers of Los Angeles (UTLA); and other labor leaders.
These external forces can be, among others, competition, government regulations, boards of directors, labor unions, attorneys, accountants, and community representatives.
Daniel T. Schwartz, Director of the University of Washington's Clean Energy Institute, said a commitment to renewable energy by major companies like Starbucks will ultimately impact the cost of clean electricity across the board: «Everyone responsible for building a clean energy system — from the people that permit the project to the engineers and construction labor that builds it — learn from each project, so the more renewable energy generation facilities that get built in the US., the cheaper they get for everyone else to buy and use.»
Daniel Rainey is currently the Director of Alternative Dispute Resolution Services for the National Mediation Board, the U. S. Federal agency responsible for labor - management dispute resolution in the U. S. airline and railroad industries.
The committee serves as the board of directors for the 31 - office national labor and employment law firm.
• Prepared and analyzed forecasts of financial performance for labor utilization, trends, revenue and expense and general business conditions • Developed company - wide operating budgets for 150 + departments • Trained department leaders and incoming personnel • Presented weekly, monthly and yearly financial reports to Board of Directors and Senior Management
Speakers at the summit, which will be held at the Omni Shoreham Hotel, include keynote speaker John E. Pepper, Jr., retired Chairman and CEO of The Procter & Gamble Company and current chairman of the board of the Walt Disney Company; Judith Van Ginkel, Every Child Succeeds; Libby Doggett, Pew Center on the States; Frank Putnam, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center; David Olds, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center; and Deborah Daro, Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago; Federal officials scheduled to speak include: Martha Coven, Special Assistant to the President, White House Domestic Policy Council; Joan Lombardi, Deputy Assistant Secretary, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services; and Robert Gordon, Associate Director for Education, Income Maintenance and Labor, Office of Management and Budget.
«Increasing uncertainty and apprehension about the future state of the economy and labor market, no doubt a result of the recent slowdown in job growth, are the primary reasons for the sharp reversal in confidence,» said Lynn Franco, director of Conference Board's consumer research center.
«Consumers» assessment of the current state of the economy and labor market remains tepid, and their outlook remains cautious,» said Lynn Franco, director of Conference Board's consumer research center, in a statement.
«Concerns about business conditions and the labor market are casting a dark cloud over consumers that is not likely to lift until the job market improves,» said Lynn Franco, director of the Conference Board's consumer research center, in a statement.
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