- 1516 S. King st. Honolulu, HI 96826
- (808) 941-2141
STRIKE HIGHLIGHTS
Over 500 families received food boxes at the AFL-CIO drive-thru food distribution yesterday. Thank you to all of the Local 5 and community volunteers!
Graveyard shift holding down the picket line!
Clergy members from several local churches hosted a vigil for strikers including Rev. Neal MacPherson, Rev. Piula Alailima, Rev. Sam Domingo, Rev. Dr. moses Barrios, Rev. Jeannie Thompson, and long-time Local 5 ally Christy MacPherson who helped to organize the vigil.
Scabby the Rat made his debut on the beach last Friday.
Calendar
- Thursday 10/31
- Halloween
- Strike Benefit Check Distribution
- Sat. 11/2
- Community March for Hilton Workers
Tune into 92.3 FM and 98.5 FM in the morning to hear Bellman Gerritt Vincent call on the community to not eat, sleep, meet, or work at the Hilton Hawaiian Village or any striking hotel!
Watch Latest Strike Update Video on Youtube
Financial Secretary-Treasurer, Cade Watanabe, shared recent highlights of our strike and how he is confident that we are winning as we head into the second month of our strike.
“As we head into the second month we have to continue to remember that we’re in this together, that we are stronger together and we’re going to win so long as we have each other’s backs and we show and demonstrate the care and love that we have for each other because that is something that Hilton cannot take away.”
Strikes, storms and sluggish performance to define hotel earnings report
By Sean McCracken, Hotel News Now
The Hilton Hawaiian Village is the largest property owned by the Real Estate Investment Trust Park Hotels. As a publicly traded company, Park holds quarterly earnings calls with its investors and it’s first call since the strike began at the Village is scheduled for tomorrow, October 30.
A recent article by Hotel News Now mentioned that during this call, “…analyst questions are likely to key in on strike impacts during Park Hotels & Resorts’ third-quarter earnings reports, in large part because of how much of an effect it can ultimately have on the REIT’s largest property, the Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort. Analysts are focused on “hearing from a company like Park because they have been really silent about what’s happening in Hawaii,” Scholes said, noting negative national media coverage related to strikes and guest experience at the property.”