Kellogg’s Strikers: We Want A Clear Path Out Of Two-Tier, Set In Stone
In contract talks with its 1,400 workers this summer, Kellogg's proposed to remove the union logo from its cereal boxes.
It's an indication of the company's overall plan, said strikers on the Battle Creek, Michigan picket line this weekend. “Their long-term goal is to bust the union,” said Michelle Fulcher, a warehouse crew leader at the company's flagship plant.
Kellogg’s workers in four states have been on strike since October 5. Their top issue is the company’s efforts to expand its two-tier system.
“Going into negotiations we had four things we were going to be hard-nosed on,” Fulcher said: “Keep our pension, keep our retiree health care, keep our health benefits, and get rid of Tier 2.”