IBEW urges members to contact senators about legislation that could threaten electrical worker jobs and union protections, emphasizing the need for political action to safeguard the industry - source: ibew.org
Fair Haven Health Center announces expansion plans with new colorful design elements and facility improvements. The healthcare facility renovation project aims to enhance patient care environments and modernize medical infrastructure in the Fair Haven neighborhood.
Despite budget constraints, Bridgeport school officials are accelerating plans for two new educational facilities as part of their comprehensive facilities master plan. The district faces significant infrastructure needs with projected repair costs between $560-590 million over the next five years.
Greenwich Central Middle School construction project receives latest progress update, detailing current phase completion, timeline adjustments, and upcoming milestones. The project represents a significant investment in modernizing educational infrastructure for the district.
Goodwin University has begun construction on a cutting-edge 90,000-square-foot, four-story technology magnet school building. The ultra-modern facility will serve students in a four-year technology and industry program, with freshman classes starting this fall and the building completion planned for next year.
On the 81st anniversary of D-Day, a 100-year-old World War II veteran reflects on his experiences during the historic invasion. The humble veteran shares his memories of the pivotal moment in history, emphasizing the duty and teamwork that defined his generation's service to the country.
A profile of a remarkable 101-year-old World War II veteran who played a crucial role in founding an IBEW local union in Michigan. The story chronicles his military service, transition to electrical work, and decades of union leadership, highlighting the enduring connection between veterans and the electrical industry.
IBEW Secretary-Treasurer Paul Noble discusses the importance of open conversations about mental health in the workplace. The article outlines union resources available to members, including counseling services and support programs, while encouraging members to seek help when needed without fear of stigma or job consequences.
IBEW International President Kenneth W. Cooper addresses the union's commitment to supporting veterans in the electrical industry. The article highlights programs and initiatives designed to help military veterans transition into electrical careers, emphasizing the value of their skills and experience in the IBEW workforce.
An in-depth look at mental health challenges within the electrical industry and efforts to address the stigma surrounding mental health issues. The article examines how the IBEW is working to create supportive environments for members dealing with invisible injuries such as depression, anxiety, and PTSD, particularly among veterans and workers facing job-related stress.