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'Broken promises': Amazon workers walk out at Bellmawr warehouse, demand changes

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Amazon workers walk out in Bellmawr. BELLMAWR, N.J. - Amazon workers took a stand Wednesday morning as they walked out on the job at a warehouse in South Jersey.Last month, workers were informed that the Bellmawr warehouse would close and most of them would be transferred to a nearby warehouse in Paulsboro, New Jersey.However, those workers say they recently learned they will be transferred to farther facilities instead.One worker says Amanzon's "broken promises" will leave some unable to keep their jobs and "throw lives into disarray.""Carpools are being broken and workers who can’t drive are scrambling," they said. "They’re giving us schedules that we can’t make work."Some believe workplace injuries could increase if experienced workers are unable to keep their jobs."Amazon is treating us like we’re warehouse machinery that they can just pack up and move somewhere else," said Paul Blundell, an Amazon associate. "Our years of service through the pandemic and adjusting our lives to accommodate the Megacycle obviously mean nothing to Amazon."Workers are protesting the sudden decision, and are demanding changes from Amazon:Advertisement.

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Report: Nearly 7.8M homes at risk of hurricane damage - fox29.com - city New York - county Lake - state Louisiana - county Charles - county Gulf - county Grand Isle
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Report: Nearly 7.8M homes at risk of hurricane damage
A couple react as they go through their destroyed mobile home following the passing of hurricane Laura in Lake Charles, Louisiana, on August 27, 2020. (Photo by ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images) Nearly 7.8 million homes with more than $2.3 trillion in combined reconstruction cost value (RCV) are at risk of hurricane-related damages during this Atlantic season, CoreLogic's 2022 Hurricane Report says.In evaluating the storm surge and hurricane wind risk levels for both single-family and multifamily residences along the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts this season, the corporation said that 33 million homes with nearly $10.5 trillion in combined RCV are at risk of wind and flooding-related destruction.More than 31 million single-family homes were at moderate or greater risk and over 7.5 million of the homes had direct or indirect coastal exposures and subsequent risk from coastal storm surge and damage from hurricanes. At the metropolitan level, New York City has the greatest risk, with nearly 900,000 homes with more than $432 billion in RCV at risk of storm surge damage and more than four million homes with more than $2.2 trillion in RCV at risk of wind damage.At the state level, three Gulf Coast states have the greatest number of homes at risk of storm surge damage. A bent stop sign in a storm damaged neighborhood after Hurricane Ida on September 4, 2021 in Grand Isle, Louisiana.
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