EEOC Recognizes Best Practices In Employment
The EEOC recently presented the agency’s first-ever “Freedom To Compete Award” to six organizations for implementing initiatives that promote fair and open competition in the workplace.
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The EEOC recently presented the agency’s first-ever “Freedom To Compete Award” to six organizations for implementing initiatives that promote fair and open competition in the workplace.
This poll gives readers an opportunity to submit opinions on proposed changes to modernize the federal civil service structure.
More changes are coming to the civil service system. They won’t happen overnight but the current trend in federal employment is clear.
AFGE announced Thursday that it won a $20 million initial payment in its 11 year battle with the former INS, now DHS, over unpaid overtime for thousands of federal employees. Payments totaling $20 million will be disbursed by June 15.
A union did not pursue an employee’s case to arbitration in a timely fashion. The court uphold the decision to dismiss the case.
A non-partisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to eliminating wasteful spending, fraud and mismanagement in the federal government cited a recent government audit in making its claims that Pentagon spending continues to be mired in “waste and inefficiency.”
Hispanic representation in the federal government continues to incresae.
OMB just released a report stating that public-private competitions conducted in 2004 will yield $1.4 billion in savings over the next five years.
It may be a surprise to managers in federal agencies but most readers in a recent survey think a dress code for federal employees is a good idea.
The Department of Defense announced its plans to postpone implementation of its new personnel management system to incorporate some changes based on input received during recent meet-and-confer meetings with federal unions.