Bids

BID INFORMATION:
PLEASE VERIFY ALL BID INFORMATION......
All bids must be submitted electronically through the MEBIS system (VZPeople), which allows users to actively search for bid openings and awards throughout New York and New England.  Any work location with a company computer should have access to this system.  Terminals with Verizon, Bell Atlantic or Nynex visible on their main screens can access this system, but many others may have the VZPeople icon visible on the desktop.  
VZPeople users must have their user I.D. and Pin Number to access the system.  If you do not have this information, please contact the Verizon Help Desk, available on the Verizon eWeb at http://helpdesk.verizon.com  or call 1-813-978-2828.   Once in the system, go to Non-Management Staffing (option 7), then Job Vacancies (option 2). 

 

If you do not have access to a company computer, bids also should be posted on the union bulletin board in every location.  To apply for a bid without a company computer, you may call the Job Vacancy Line at 1-800-510-5000.  Bids are not listed on this line.  If applying for multiple vacancies, fax selections to 617-737-0624 by compiling the following information on one sheet:  Name, Title, NCS, Union Local, SPV#’s and Locations, numbering your priorities.  You must also provide your Social Security number, a callback number, and your supervisor's name and number.  Priority sheets will not be considered as applying for the vacancy.  

Attention IBEW 2321 Union members:  Please check the bid postings from Verizon and/or check in VZPeople for accuracy of these listings, as the information we have listed is from faxes from the company and we may or may not have the same bids that are posted.  Also, if you are not receiving bids from Verizon, and having them posted at your work location call the Union Office.  Any further questions, please call the union hall at (978)683-2321.

Mass. Labor News

Last updated 08/24/2010 - 2:03pm
08/24/2010 - 2:03pm

Advocates for voter participation and for low-income families are joining forces in an effort to defeat initiative petitions that would chop the state sales tax to 3 percent from 6.25 percent and repeal the new state sales tax on alcohol purchases.

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08/09/2010 - 4:01pm

Whether to build casinos in Massachusetts is an issue that merits spirited debate. But casinos alone aren’t nearly enough to make up for the Commonwealth’s failure to grow jobs. Regardless of how the casino debate turns out, state policymakers should spend far more time and effort on reforms that will spur substantial long-term job growth.


08/09/2010 - 4:01pm

"The economic impact of casinos in Massachusetts would be enormous. The casinos themselves, would pump millions of dollars into the economy from revenue sharing with the state. In addition, the people who gain jobs within the casinos would have more funds to spread throughout their communities."

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