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Search results for Civil Service Employees Association (N.Y.): 1699

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Former President Bill Clinton, left, at the Civil Service Employees Association's 2001 Annual Delegates Meeting in Buffalo, NY. Clinton is holding a denim shirt and a glass bowl on a pedestal that were gifts from CSEA. Also shown are Statewide Secretary Barbara Reeves (partially blocked) and CSEA President Danny Donohue. CSEA President Danny Donohue with Karen Burstein at a press conference announcing the union's endorsement of Burstein for New York Attorney General. United States Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy with two CSEA members at an unidentified CSEA event. Representative McCarthy represents New York's Fourth Congressional District. Bill Clinton speaks at an unidentified event. Clinton served as United States President in 1993-2001. Frank Marco, Executive Director of the Fiscal Policy Institute, speaking at a meeting of the New York State Senate. The Fiscal Policy Institute is a think-tank support by CSEA and other organizations. CSEA President Danny Donohue shaking hands with former New York State Assemblyman Eric Vitaliano. Vitaliano was a member of the New York State Assembly, 1983-2001 (59th District 1983-92, 60th District 1993-2001), representing Staten Island. Retiree Herman Dorsey is interviewed by CBTV at the CBTU National Conference.
Civil Service Employeess Association President Danny Donohue, right, shakes hands with State Comptroller H. Carl McCall as he announces CSEA's endorsement of McCall for New York State Governor at the Desmond Americana Hotel in Albany. McCall lost the 2002 election to incumbent Governor George E. Pataki. Governor Mario Cuomo meeting with a group of CSEA activists at the State Capitol. David Dinkins speaking at the announcement of CSEA's endorsement of Dinkins for New York City Mayor. Pictured, from left, are CSEA Metropolitan Region President George Boncoraglio, Dinkins, and CSEA President Joseph E. McDermott. Dinkins was New York City's first African American mayor (1990-1993). Joseph E. McDermott served as the 21st president of CSEA from 1988 until 1994. McDermott steered the union through extremely tough economic times for the state. He successfully staved off attempts by lawmakers to raid public employee pension funds for other state spending purposes. McDermott helped professionalize CSEA departments and staff and his work force planning initiatives enabled CSEA to work with employers to find better ways of doing business in a changing economy. U.S. Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan speaking to CSEA members at an unidentified meeting. Moynihan is wearing a baseball cap and holding a plaque. Behind Moynihan is CSEA President William McGowan and other unidentified CSEA members. A page from the Civil Service Leader including an image of Theodore C. Wenzl, left, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, and New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, greeting one another following completion of negotiations on a tentative two-year wage and fringe benefit package covering more than 133,000 state employees represented by CSEA. Rockefeller promised his support of the tentative contract when it was presented to the legislature, as he met with Wenzl and other members of the four CSEA unit negotiating teams in the State Capitol. Civil Service Employees Association President Danny Donohue, at podium, announcing the union's endorsement of H. Carl McCall for New York State Comptroller on the steps of the State Capitol. Joining Donohue are, from left, CSEA Audit and Control Local President Georgianna Natale, CSEA Executive Vice President Mary E. Sullivan, Donohue, Statewide Secretary Barbara Reeves, McCall, CSEA Capital Region President Carmen Bagnoli, and CSEA Treasurer Maureen Malone.
New York Mayor David Dinkins speaking at the 1992 CSEA Annual Delegates Meeting in New York City. Dinkins was New York City's first African American mayor (1990-1993). Flanked by CSEA retirees and CSEA Communications Associate Stephen Madarasz, State Comptroller H. Carl McCall announces a lawsuit against New York Governor Mario Cuomo for raiding public employee pension funds. Senate Majority Leader Warren Anderson shaking hands with CSEA attorney Jim Featherstonhaugh at the 1980 CSEA Annual Delegates Meeting in Niagara Falls, New York. Behind Anderson is CSEA Executive Vice President Tom McDunnough. A contact sheet containing various images of a protest associated with a Labor/Management committee of United Univeristy Professions (UUP) and the Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA). Written in the left margin of the original is 'CSEA on Strike' '11/76' and '789-B.' A news clipping from the Civil Service Leader that includes an image of Theodore C. Wenzl, right, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, and Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller as the Governor prepares to sign a bill covering pay raises for 133,000 state employees. The previous week the governor also signed bills covering retirement improvements and other benefits negotiated by CSEA for state employees at ceremonies in the Red Room of the State Capitol. A news clipping from the CSEA Publication, The Civil Service Leader, that includes an image. The caption reads: Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, is shown receiving the keys o a 1971 Chevrolet Camaro from S. M. Weiss, general manager of De Russo Chevrolet in Saratoga Springs, New York. The Camaro is the number one prize in CSEAs Super Sign-Up Season membership drive jackpot. Other prizes in the Super Jackpot include ten RCA color TV sets, five Panasonic stereo receivers and 50 Helbros wrist watches. The gigantic membership drive will be conducted throughout New York State during the eight-week period of Oct. 1 to Nov. 27. CSEA added 17,500 members during the contest. The former Civil Service Employees Association headquarters building at 33 Elk Street in Albany, New York. A banner reading 'CSEA YOUR VOTE COUNTS CSEA' hangs from the building.
A news clipping from the CSEA Publication, The Civil Service Leader, that includes an image. The caption reads: SIGNED UP YET? - That is the question Eileen DeGeorge and other active Civil Service Employees Association members will be asking the many thousands of eligible non-members during CSEAs eight-week Super Sign-Up period. DeGeorge is shown holding a button toward the photographer. CSEA added 17,500 members during the contest. New York State Assemblyman Ronald Canestrari speaking at a CSEA press conference on the steps of the State Capitol. CSEA members, Senator Paul Tonko, Assembly Jack McEneny, and Senator Neil Breslin stand behind Canestrari. A stuffed turkey is featured in the forefront of the photo to symbolize Governor George Pataki's budget. The legislators were calling for a 'slice' of the turkey for public employees, but the governor did not leave a piece for them. The turkey was carved at the end of the press conference. A sign in front of Breslin reads 'Show Some Respect!' Canestrari is a Democrat representing the 106th District in the State Assembly. CSEA Central Region President Jim Moore, left, talks with CSEA members of Franklin County Local 817 at the Family Fun Fair. CSEA members filling out welfare reform letters at Cayuga Information Day. A headshot of New York State Assemblywoman Elizabeth Connelly of Staten Island. CSEA members march to City Hall in Manhattan as part of a parade welcoming Nelson & Winnie Mandela to New York City. Members carry a banner that reads, 'CSEA Welcomes Nelson and Winnie Mandela.' CSEA Anti-Apartheid Committee Chair Willie Terry is at left of banner. Dr. Theodore. C. Wenzl served as the 19th president of the Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) from 1967 until 1977. Wenzl navigated the uion through a period of change following passage of the Taylor Law. During Wenzl's tenure CSEA negotiated its first state contract and undertook the complex task of signing up thousands of state and local government workers who for the first time had collective bargaining rights under the Taylor Law.

    

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