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Bath Iron Works' largest labor union says the Navy is encouraging the use of subcontractors, which is one of the key areas of disagreement in the month-long strike.
A new, federally funded partnership of industry organizations is assessing manufacturers’ operation disruptions caused by COVID-19, to begin implementing tailored recovery plans.
Covetrus, the state's largest public company by revenues, continues to revamp its leadership team with the addition of a new chief human resources officer, chief product officer and board member.
A shortage of year-round housing in Bar Harbor has prompted the Jackson Laboratory to propose a development of 44 units for its employees.
The agency is investigating outbreaks at American Roots and Corsetti's restaurant, both in Westbrook, and at a Goodwill warehouse in Gorham, as well as a pending outbreak at the Cumberland County Jail in Portland.
The shipyard on Friday filed a complaint with the National Labor Relations Board saying the International Association of Machinists & Aerospace Workers Local S6 violated labor law by threatening members who returned to work.
A surfboard manufacturer used the pandemic’s down time to finalize a hybrid design combining wood construction with a plastic perimeter rail. The pandemic is driving increased interest in surfing.
Sappi will permanently shut Paper Machine No. 9 and the majority of its biomass energy complex at its Westbrook mill, resulting in 75 layoffs. In Jay, Pixelle Specialty Solutions is laying off 59 paper workers after an April explosion at its plant.
Bath Iron Works employees whose duties have been affected by a recent decline in production will be without a job, at least temporarily. The strike with BIW's largest labor union began June 22, and no end is in sight.
CEO Don Oakes talks to Mainebiz about how business is going after the maker and seller of totes, bags and accessories from recycled sail cloth opens eight new locations and embarks on a partnership with the Life is Good brand.
Hussey Seating is helping out Good Shepherd Food Bank in several ways; the Maine Association of Nonprofits is looking for input from others in the state's nonprofit sector.
As a strike with its largest union continues, Bath Iron Works received a contract modification to fund improvements to the shipyard and its function as a supplier base for the Navy's Arleigh Burke-class destroyers.
Bath Iron Works and the machinists union representing about 4,300 workers have traded letters over contract negotiations, but neither appears to be planning a return to the bargaining table.
Bath Iron Works has delivered 22 of 30 machines to help Puritan Medical Products more than double its production of COVID-19 testing swabs. The machinery will be installed at a new Pittsfield manufacturing plant, expected to open July 1.
Negotiations over a new contract had broken down over disagreements about seniority privileges and the use of subcontractors. Union members rejected a final proposal this weekend by an 87% vote.
Contract negotiations between Bath Iron Works and a machinists union appear to have reached a stalemate, but union members will get their say in the balloting, which concludes Sunday. Union officials are urging a strike.