companies and ILWU employers to provide support to the people of Maui. On the island of Oahu, Local 142 members from Island Movers transported goods from around the island to the Port of Honolulu where Hawaii Longshore Division members loaded containers with relief supplies for delivery to Maui.
Ready for action. The Local
welcomes a new Division
Director and a new International
Vice President for Hawaiʻi. What
will the new faces bring to Local
142?
The results are in, and the 2025
2027 triennium begins with one
new Division Director and a host of 
NOMINATION—September 1 - 15, 2024. Nomination Petitions (ILWU-E Form 14) signed by 25 members in good standing must be submitted to the Local Secretary-Treasurer and received between September 1 and 4:00 p.m. on September 15, 2024, inclusive.
Re-centering workers This year’s involvement was motivated by the need to ensure that policies centering working-class people remain the focus of the party. “Something’s not right” said President Chris West, who addressed ILWU members and FTOs in caucus at the party convention. “We have been under Democratic control in Hawaiʻi since 1954.
Units with 76-250 membership, 2 delegates. Units with 251 to 500 membership, 3 delegates. Units with 501-750 membership, 4 delegates. Units with 751 to 1000 membership, 5 delegates. Units with 1,001 or more membership, 6 delegates. In other wo
The following resolutions and constitutional changes were adopted at this year’s International Convention in Vancou ver, Canada. All delegates have an opportunity to take the mic and contribute to the discussions and debates.
Local 26 Watchmen (R-16): ILWU commits to defend and protect Local 26 Watchmen’s collective bargaining agreements, juristiction and work.
Two hundred workers at Wallenius Wilhelmsen Logistics in Tacoma join ILWU with grit, determination, and solidarity
