Over 200 cooks, servers, bartenders, dishwashers, room attendants, front desk agents, and other Disney cast members gathered for our first bargaining session for our 2026 contract fight.
https://www.unitehere11.org/wp-content/uploads/disney-negotiations1.jpg563750UNITE HERE Local 11/wp-content/uploads/newlogo_512.jpgUNITE HERE Local 112026-01-30 17:12:112026-02-11 08:43:34FIRST BARGAINING SESSION FOR THE 2026 DISNEY CONTRACT FIGHT
https://www.unitehere11.org/wp-content/uploads/cassandra-gubre-e1767815528265.png938750Victoria Stahl/wp-content/uploads/newlogo_512.jpgVictoria Stahl2025-12-07 11:51:322026-01-07 13:13:33Disney Workers Win with Local 11!
“It’s difficult to overstate the significance of last week’s final approval of a $233 million settlement between the Walt Disney Co. and the tens of thousands of Disneyland employees whom the company has underpaid for years.
This is a battle that dates to 2018, when Anaheim voters passed a measure — backed by a coalition of unions — that was squarely intended to force the House of Mouse to pay workers something approaching a living wage. Instead, Disney resisted the law for years before finally being held accountable.”
https://www.unitehere11.org/wp-content/uploads/capandmainsept26jpg.jpg630750UNITE HERE Local 11/wp-content/uploads/newlogo_512.jpgUNITE HERE Local 112025-09-25 13:45:402025-09-26 13:52:05CAPITAL & MAIN: When Workers Unite, Even Disney Has to Listen
FIRST BARGAINING SESSION FOR THE 2026 DISNEY CONTRACT FIGHT
Over 200 cooks, servers, bartenders, dishwashers, room attendants, front desk agents, and other Disney cast members gathered for our first bargaining session for our 2026 contract fight.
Disney Workers Win with Local 11!
CAPITAL & MAIN: When Workers Unite, Even Disney Has to Listen
“It’s difficult to overstate the significance of last week’s final approval of a $233 million settlement between the Walt Disney Co. and the tens of thousands of Disneyland employees whom the company has underpaid for years.
This is a battle that dates to 2018, when Anaheim voters passed a measure — backed by a coalition of unions — that was squarely intended to force the House of Mouse to pay workers something approaching a living wage. Instead, Disney resisted the law for years before finally being held accountable.”