Press releases

Welsh government’s new NHS pay offer is derisory and makes no difference to healthcare workers’ standard of living, according to UNISON delegates

Neath Port Talbot sports centre staff have called urgent demo against proposals to outsource council leisure services for a second time.

Neath Port Talbot’s leisure centre staff have called upon councillors to reject the proposal to outsource leisure services

A public services union has criticised Ceredigion County councillors’ failure to unanimously back a recommendation to substantially boost care workers’ pay to tackle a recruitment crisis. Councillor Lyndon Lloyd’s proposal to use council reserves to increase care staff pay to £15 per hour to address the high number of care vacancies, did not win the […]

Healthcare workers are bitterly disappointed Welsh government has refused to significantly boost their pay award in crisis talks with unions

Thousands of Welsh healthcare workers have told their trade union, Welsh government’s NHS pay award does not go far enough

Ceredigion County Council staff have reacted furiously after learning their chief executive is to be awarded a pay rise of 14 per cent

Powys County Council stands accused of disrespecting employees after staff first learned of new working arrangements from local newspaper

Team credited with ensuring all care workers across Wales could access free Covid-infection control training early in the pandemic, has been commended

Teaching assistants to meet with Education minister to urge him to prioritise tackling the poor working conditions of school staff in Wales

UNISON Cymru Wales says there is an onus on Welsh government to immediately lift care workers out of in-work poverty

Welsh government’s Jane Hutt and Shadow Home Secretary, Nick Thomas-Symonds MP, joined public service workers to commemorate victims of the slave trade
Police staff in Wales and England are voting this week on whether to accept a UK government pay offer

Welsh council workers are angry their employers have increased a meagre pay offer by just 0.25 per cent, to 1.75 per cent, significantly below inflation