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When you join the Bank…
It opens the door to the Bank Officers’ Union
The New Zealand Bank Officers’ Union is you. You and your fellow workers in your own democratically run organisation which looks after the interests of staff in the five Trading Banks and in Datasystems Ltd.
The union is led by a President, to Vice-Presidents and a National Council who all work in Banks and understand the needs on Bank employees.
The Union employees a small and dedicated staff. It has developed a reputation for trying hard for its members. It is building a solid foundation of research and bases its cases on fact and logic
If members need help from the Union they get it. Fast. No other union gives better service for money.
We look forward to your active interest, and we’re sure we can win your respect as a necessary part of your life at work.
This is what the Bank Officers’ Union does for you:-
•It helps you get reasonable pay rates.
•It helps to improve your allowances, holidays and work provisions
•It defends the benefits which you already have.
•It protects you against arbitrary dismissal or other unfair treatment.
•It will provide someone to speak for you to your employer
•It takes cases to the courts to ensure that the la is upheld.
•It helps to make sure that your workplace is not too crowded, too cold or too hot.
•It helps to ensure that your safety is protected.
•It helps to uphold equal prospects for all.
•It looks ahead to future developments.
•It gives you advice or information when you need it.
A photograph of four men digging a ditch in Belleville, Ontario.
One of a series of photographs donated by City Clerk of the City of Belleville, William C. Moreton in August 1987. These photos were originally located in City Hall.
Starting in 1918, long before Modernism or the International Style were thought of, the Crittall Manufacturing Co. constructed a small estate of houses for its workers. They were of concrete block, with flat roofs and exposed lintels. Sand for the concrete was excavated on site. I inspected the interior of one of them. The stairs were of concrete (some, I was informed, are of steel), and so was the floor of the upstairs rooms. Downstairs, on the ceiling, could be traced the impression of the wood grain, bitten into the concrete when it was laid down wet on planks. The rooflines, as built, were raised at the corners and at the centre of each semi-detached pair. All, of course, had Crittall metal-framed windows. Today, not one house has its raised roofline and, except for a couple of listed examples, there is not a Crittall window to be seen.
Not strictly a Finsec event, but here's a few photos of the Service and Food Workers' Union Nga Ringa Tota rally in Wellington on International Cleaners Day.
The 'Fair Deal for Cleaners' campaign that this rally is part of aims to provide a voice to the low-waged largely immigrant female workforce, in cities across Australia and New Zealand, who are calling on big property owners to support decency in their workplaces.
Caught this guy working on dismantling Jian Min Cun, a slum between the railway and the elevated highway, right off Zhongtan Lu. When the job is done he and his fresh-faced colleagues with their young wives will go back to Anhui.
Kiev-88, Volna lens, Kodak PPN160 expired in 2006. I started pasting a customized EV table at the back of the film cartridge - makes me faster with choosing the correct exposure settings.
last weekend when patti and cris and i were walking around downtown howell, we found ourselves in a cute little alley way with gorgeous brick and woodwork. we were shooting pics here and there, when this gentleman said "hey, how 'bout a picture of a dirty old construction worker?" aha! this is the second time a stranger has asked me to photograph them. he was great. such a nice guy.
he and a few other guys were working on an amazing restoration project in an old building. he was so generous and let us go inside this buidling and shoot.
i never got his name, and he made a comment like "wait'll they find out i'm really an attorney". thanks mr. stranger guy. :) keep up the awesome work on the building! we'll be back to see the progress.
oh, and yes, i just had to hit this w/ some fake hdr. it was begging for it, don't ya think?
Some random construction worker that was building one of the new casino's in Vegas. He was nice enough to let me and a friend photograph him.
They riged a wire twist tie onto cardboard for booties so they wouldn't track in mud. It was so nice of them.
this picture i was shot at Shah Alam, Malaysia.The movement of the sky make this picture look more interesting and dramatic.
by applying the element of art and photography, this picture have its own quality.
Altra cosa che colpisce in Giappone sono i COSTANTI lavori edili.
Dovunque (anche nel bel mezzo del centro) ci sono cantieri (che pero` a differenza di Roma e Milano ed in generale in Italia) non bloccano la vita normale dei cittadini.
Addirittura chi mette su il cantiere e` costretto a misurare i DB (decibel) del runore prodotto per assicurarsi che non provochi disturbo (ho anche visto cantieri con display collegati a misuratori in tempo reale per dimostrare il reale impatto acustico !
Nel passato, in Giappone c`era tradizione che chi metteva su un cantiere andasse a visitare tutti i vicini con dei regali per scusarsi in anticipo del disturbo arrecato...
Inoltre sicuramente si resta collpiti dal numero degli addetti: in tutti i cantieri, per quanto piccoli siano, c`e` sempre almeno un paio di persone che stanno li` a fare nulla, apparentemente, cosi` come il tipico tizio con la paletta in mano che se ne sta tutto il giorno a presidiare l`ingresso del cantiere, senza fare nulla se non quando deve entrare ed uscire qualcosa o qualcuno dal cantiere (cosa rara).
Oppure quello che all`inizio del cantiere per strada, sta li` solo a segnalare che esiste un cantiere (peraltro SUPERVISIBILE, visto che usano una ridondanza assurda di coni, luci, cartelli e sbarre, persino per una buca che non verrebbe neanche segnalata in Italia !
L`impressione e` che vogliano impiegare tante persone !
Pare anche che nei cantieri dei grattacieli, ci sia di mezzo anche la Yakuza... per cui quello sia un modo per impiegare il denaro ufficialmente... ma ovviamente sono solo voci che ho sentito.
A worker, having his first smoke just after emerging from the sewers from a repair job underground …
© 2013 Dirk Steffen | www.teknopunk.com
Workers of PT Jaya Asiatic Shipyard work on the build site. Tanjung Uncan, Batam, Indonesia.
e7340
Mirza A.
December 2007
Photo © Mirza A. / ILO
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There are workers building a room for the Physical Education teacher, I went to take a photo, and they smiled and waved at me.
Expecting and nursing mothers require social protection but workers in the informal economy are often not covered. Maternity protection has been a primary concern of the ILO since its creation in 1919. Workplace support for mothers who are breastfeeding has been a basic provision of maternity protection. The Philippines expanded maternity leave benefits in 2019 to align with international labour standards. The ILO also promoted exclusive breastfeeding in the workplace to advance women’s rights to maternity protection and to improve nutrition security for Filipino children.
Photo : E. Tuyay / ILO
Date : 2011/11
Country : Philippines