Washington cannabis farm workers just secured the right to unionize and collectively bargain—bringing long-awaited workplace protections to one of the state’s fastest-growing industries. Thanks to new legislation and years of organizing, cannabis growers will now have access to the same legal rights and enforcement as other agricultural workers. Read more about this historic step for cannabis labor rights in the full article from Northwest Labor Press.

Tentative Agreement Reached – Your Voice Made It Happen! After months of negotiations and strong member action, UFCW 367 has secured a Tentative Agreement for Grocery, Meat, and General Merchandise workers. With improvements in wages, safety, and scheduling, this deal reflects your priorities. Voting begins soon—make sure you’re registered and ready to vote!

Our member-led bargaining team is making strong headway at the table, with major progress on wages, apprenticeship opportunities, and more. While we’re not at a tentative agreement yet, momentum is building. Stay tuned—critical updates are on the way.

Marlene’s workers and UFCW 367 continue to make progress at the bargaining table. During the June 25 session, we reached several tentative agreements and made movement on key issues like wages, retirement eligibility, and training. With more sessions scheduled in July and August, we’re pushing forward with a shared goal: a strong first contract that reflects the needs and voices of Marlene’s workers.

After months of organizing and action, UFCW 367’s member-led bargaining team has reached tentative agreements on major improvements to hours, scheduling, and safety language during the tenth bargaining session. These gains reflect the strength and persistence of grocery workers and their community allies across Pierce County.

Missed the June 17th Town Hall? Watch the full video to hear the latest updates on grocery negotiations, learn what a ULP strike means, and find out how you can get involved. UFCW 367 members are standing strong, staying informed, and ready to take action for a fair contract. Fill out the strike sign-up sheet today to stay prepared.

UFCW 367 members returned to the table on June 16 for the ninth bargaining session. While Kroger engaged in real conversations around hours and scheduling, Safeway/Albertsons continued their delay tactics, arriving with no responses to basic questions. Our next session is June 26 — and we’re staying strong, united, and strike-ready.

UFCW 367 continues negotiations for a first contract at Marlene’s Market & Deli. We’ve made progress on key rights and protections, and members can now review the latest proposal draft, wage scale, and employer communication from the June 9 bargaining session. Stay informed and engaged as we work toward a strong first agreement.

UFCW 367 grocery and meat workers in Pierce County voted 97% YES to authorize an Unfair Labor Practice strike. With nearly 4,500 workers and 37 stores potentially impacted, this overwhelming vote sends a clear message: we will not be disrespected, and we are ready to fight for a fair contract.

On Day 6 of bargaining, Kroger and Albertsons are still withholding key information and delivering weak proposals. But UFCW 367 members aren’t backing down. Watch the latest video update, read the proposals, and get ready for the ULP Strike Authorization Vote and Open Bargaining on June 5. The pressure is on — and we’re turning up the heat.

UFCW 367 grocery workers are back at the table and more united than ever. After five sessions, Kroger and Albertsons returned with a disrespectful offer—but we’re fighting back. From pickets to proposals, members are taking action and turning up the heat. Watch the latest video update and read the proposals at the bottom of the post.

On May 2nd, UFCW 367 presented strong proposals at the bargaining table—but management’s response fell short. Watch the video update and stay ready as negotiations continue May 28–29.

Our second Open Bargaining session was filled with energy and progress. Watch the video and review our economic proposal as UFCW 367 continues pushing for the fair contract grocery workers deserve.