Natal Liquor & Catering Trades Employees’ Union (NLCTEU)
No further information can be found on this union.
Continue reading →No further information can be found on this union.
Continue reading →Affiliated to COSATU, this union is for workers in the hospitality industry. The SA Commercial Catering & Allied Workers Union regulates relations between Members and their Employers and protects and furthers the interests of Members in relation to their Employers
Continue reading →HOTELLICA TRADE UNION was formed in 1978 representing Hotels, Restaurants, and Liquor Stores, and later extended it’s scope in 1980 to cover the following sectors, Commercial, Retails, Catering, Hospitality, Security, Cleaning, Distribution and Logistics, Farming, Commercial Farming, Entertainment, Maintenance, Fruit & Vegetables, Butcheries, Petrol Filing Stations and in 2014 it was extended to cover all sectors.
Continue reading →The purpose of the Bargaining Council for the Liquor and Catering Trade is to advance the interests of all stakeholders within the grain industry in their quest to enhance economic development and the promotion of social justice in terms of section 1 of the Labour Relations Act, 66 of 1995 as amended.
Continue reading →The primary function of the Bargaining Council for the Food Retail, Restaurant, Catering & Allied Trades is to regulate relations between Management and Labour and to settle disputes between parties. We are registered by the Department of Labour in terms of section 29 of the LRA and are accredited by the CCMA for Arbitrations and Conciliations. In terms of section 28 parties to the council conclude collective agreements and the council enforces the agreement to prevent and resolve labour disputes.
At the request of the council ‘designated agents’ are appointed by the Minister to help enforce our collective agreement. Our agreement is extended to non-parties.
The BCRCAT is a legal and a voluntary forum in the private sector made up of one or more registered trade unions as well; on the other hand; one or more registered employer organizations. The primary purpose of the BCRCAT is to provide a structure where representative trade unions and employers in the sector can bargain over the terms and conditions of employment (an example is wages, hours of work, time off etc), matters of mutual interest and formulation of industrial policy. The council has jurisdiction over a defined sector and the precise scope of the council is set out in the constitution of the council.
Continue reading →The vision of the parties to the Council is to create labour stability within the industry, avoid shop floor negotiations and avoid strikes by having a National Council with a national collective agreement, agents to monitor and enforce the collective agreement, a forum for negotiations and conclusion of agreements on wages, benefits and other conditions of employment, as well as a speedy dispute resolution centre to deal with disputes, and an inquiry by an arbitrator which will be provided by the Council at no cost to parties in order to save employers and employees money and unnecessary delays.
Continue reading →Workers in their thousands have united to form the SA Commercial Catering & Allied Workers’ Union (SACCAWU). It is an affiliate of COSATU as well as affiliated to two Global Union Federations (GUFs) initially known as International Trade Secretariats (ITSs) being UNI Global Union (UNI: Union Network International) and International Union of Food, Agriculture, Hotel, Restaurant, Catering, Tobacco and Allied Workers’ Associations (IUF).
Continue reading →Description Website Federation of The SA Self-catering Accomodation Industry Contact details Physical address Postal Address P.O. Box 718 Randburg City … Continue reading →
The National Accommodation Association of South Africa is a network of guesthouses, bed and breakfasts (B&B) and self-catering accommodation around South Africa. All our members comply with the Association’s strict standards and requirements for membership ensuring quality, reputable service and value for money. Furthermore, smaller accommodation providers are a key driver of our economy. We want to ensure our members are visible, have a voice, and are able to grow through making use of our extensive network of partners and support system.
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