Dodger Stadium concession workers agree to not strike during All-Star Game events
Concession workers will not strike during All-Star events at Dodger Stadium.
The union representing the workers said Friday that “substantial progress†had been made in contract negotiations with Levy Restaurants, the Chicago-based company that employs the workers and contracts with the Dodgers to operate stadium concessions.
“Both parties look forward to a successful All-Star Game and continued negotiations,†according to a joint statement posted on the union’s Twitter account Friday.
The MLB All-Star Game returned to Dodger Stadium for the first time since 1980 on Tuesday. Here’s our coverage:
The All-Star events start with the Futures Game on Saturday, followed by the home run derby on Monday and the All-Star Game on Tuesday.
The union had announced Monday that workers had authorized a strike “at any time†while pursuing a “fair new union contract,†without specifying any demands. The Major League Baseball Players Assn. subsequently issued a statement in support of the workers.
The union said it represents close to 1,500 food servers, bartenders, suite attendants, cooks and dishwashers at Dodger Stadium.
Are you a true-blue fan?
Get our Dodgers Dugout newsletter for insights, news and much more.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
