Cleveland Jazz Orchestra Voluntarily Recognizes Union
After musicians unanimously signed cards stating they are joining together in union, the orchestra’s board voluntarily recognized the union.
After musicians unanimously signed cards stating they are joining together in union, the orchestra’s board voluntarily recognized the union.
Knowing that our solidarity is our strength, entertainment industry unions are coordinating our efforts to secure financial support and other critical assistance during this crisis.
The CARES ACT will extend unemployment benefits to those who rely on contract work and freelance jobs, and also expand traditional unemployment benefits.
While gig economy workers were largely left out of earlier COVID-19 packages, this legislation would extend benefits to those who rely on contract work or freelance jobs.
AFM joined with other unions in calling on lawmakers to pass emergency legislation to help arts, entertainment, & media workers
When considering funding assistance and relief for working people, Congress & other lawmakers should pay particular attention to those who work and perform in the entertainment industry.
AFM is calling for immediate action including expanding unemployment benefits and an immediate moratorium on evictions, foreclosures, & utility shut-offs.
Tell Congress that the U.S. shouldn’t be in the business of protecting Big Radio at the expense of working musicians
There’s nothing “local” about this resolution which actually secures a decades-old, unnecessary government subsidy for a multi-billion-dollar industry that refuses to pay musicians for their hard work
“Working musicians in all 50 states rely on NEA support for orchestras, festivals and theaters—and any proposal to eliminate the NEA is completely unacceptable. We are calling on Congress to protect and preserve funding for the arts.”