No negotiations planned as Marriott hotel worker strike continues

(Pacific Business News) – By Katie Murar. Unite Here Local 5 said it has not yet heard from Kyo-ya Hotels and Resorts regarding contract negotiations, despite the hotel company saying it is “ready to welcome” back employees that have been striking its five properties since last Monday.

Unfair labor practice charge filed against Sheraton Maui for banning its employees

(eTurboNews) – by editor. Local 5 has filed an unfair labor practice charge against Sheraton Maui, alleging violations of federal labor law against three Sheraton Maui employees. Just days after Kyo-ya released a statement saying they’re “ready to welcome back” striking employees, management at the hotel – owned by Kyo-ya and operated by Marriott – trespassed three Sheraton Maui workers, which bans them from the hotel property for one year.

Hotel workers strike could impact a a major convention and charity event

(Hawaii News Now) – By Rick Daysog. HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) – One of the largest travel conventions arrives in Waikiki this week in the middle of a hotel workers strike.

Marriott hotel workers strike for 2nd week

(Honolulu Star-Advertiser) – By Jamm Aquino and Bruce Asato. Union workers shout “One Job should be Enough,” on a Kamehameha Highway shoulder at the entrance to the Turtle Bay Resort on Tuesday. So far, there’s no end in sight for the strike, which began Oct. 8 when negotiations between Unite Here Local 5 and Kyo-ya Hotels & Resorts, which owns the Marriott-managed Sheraton Waikiki, The Royal Hawaiian, Westin Moana Surfrider, Sheraton Princess Kaiulani and Sheraton Maui, reached an impasse.

UNITE HERE Local 5 Files Unfair Labor Practice Charge Against Sheraton Maui

(Maui Now) – UNITE HERE Local 5 has filed an unfair labor practice charge against Sheraton Maui, alleging violations of federal labor law against three Sheraton Maui employees.

Hawaiian hotel workers want better pay for state’s high cost of living

(ThinkProgress) – By Casey Quinlan. Thousands of Marriott hotel workers in Hawaii say they want better wages, sexual harassment protections, and a promise not to be replaced by automation. They have been on strike for more than a week, but it doesn’t appear the strike will end anytime soon.