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Page 3 - சமையல் தொழிலாளர்கள் தொழிற்சங்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Nevada governor signs Right to Return bill into law, giving unemployed hospitality workers hope to get their old jobs back

Gov. Steve Sisolak signed Senate Bill 386, which gives hospitality and travel industry workers the right to return to their previous jobs. The law gives workers who were laid off after March 12, 2020, for economic reasons due to the pandemic the ability to return to their jobs starting July 1, 2021, through August 21, 2022. The Culinary Workers Union Local 226, which lobbied heavily for the bill, says that thousands of union and non-union hospitality, airport, casino, travel, and stadium workers (including third-party operators at hotels and casinos such as retail shops, restaurants, bars, and parking facilities) are protected under the new law. Related At the height of the pandemic, the culinary union estimates that 98 percent of its 60,000 members statewide were laid off and currently only 50 percent are back to work. The culinary union estimates that the new law covers 350,000 hospitality and travel employees statewide.

Las Vegas is betting on the gamblers and tourists returning Will lost jobs come back?

LAS VEGAS He wore a silk shirt and kept a slight scent of cologne about him. He liked to talk. There was always someone to talk to, like the production assistant from Los Angeles who blew $1,200 on video poker. They all brought their stories to the 40-foot marble bar at the Rio hotel, and later to a less glamorous joint a few miles from the Strip.

Nevada legislature passes Right to Return bill, giving laid-off workers a chance to get their jobs back

Las Vegas is betting on the gamblers and tourists returning Will lost jobs come back?

Las Vegas is betting on the gamblers and tourists returning. Will lost jobs come back? Kurtis Lee © Provided by The LA Times As Las Vegas plans its full reopening after battling the COVID-19 pandemic, many of its residents are still out of work and wondering if this city and their jobs will ever fully return. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times) He wore a silk shirt and kept a slight scent of cologne about him. He liked to talk. There was always someone to talk to, like the production assistant from Los Angeles who blew $1,200 on video poker. They all brought their stories to the 40-foot marble bar at the Rio hotel, and later to a less glamorous joint a few miles from the Strip.

Amid COVID, Las Vegas bets on new tourism Will jobs return?

Las Vegas nearly ground to a halt during the pandemic. Casinos and restaurants are set to return to full capacity Tuesday, but many hospitality workers wonder whether they'll ever make up their losses.

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