Map of Amazon Fulfillment Centers by Address via a Folium Map This is still a pretty raw map, but I have used the Folium mapping library in Python to build a Flask app on Microsoft's Azure cloud. ( it does not render on Google's Blogger platform.) It is an interactive map. The markers, when clicked, display the facility address, but can be modified to popup any content that can be rendered in HTML. Here is the link. The map currently opens at the near max zoom on the US continental "OpenStreet" Map service, Use the + and - signs in the upper left to zoom further in, or out. The map will begin soomed on Coffeville, Ks! Click the minus sign 7-10 times to see the whole US, and the 182 locations, as of 2019. Here is a clip view:
What We Learned About Amazon's Warehouse Workers https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/15/us/politics/amazon-warehouse-workers.html Outsiders see a business success story for the ages. Many insiders see an employment system under strain. + By Jodi Kantor, Karen Weise and Grace Ashford June 15, 2021, 4:01 a.m. ET An Amazon worker tries to return from a Covid-related leave and is mistakenly fired. A wife panics as disability benefits halt for her gravely ill husband. An employee is fired for having a single underproductive day. An examination by The New York Times into how the pandemic unfolded inside Amazon's only fulfillment center in New York City, known as JFK8, found that the crisis exposed the power and peril of Amazon's employment system. The company famously obsessed with satisfying customers achieved record growth and spectacular profits, but its management of hundreds of thousands of warehouse workers was marked at times by critical mistakes, communication lapses and high...
https://pix11.com/news/local-news/rally-in-times-square-for-staten-island-amazon-workers-attempting-to-unionize/ https://pix11.com/news/local-news/rally-in-times-square-for-staten-island-amazon-workers-attempting-to-unionize/ TIMES SQUARE — Wednesday night's rally in Manhattan gave Amazon employees high visibility in their continued efforts to unionize the company's Staten Island warehouse. The group — known as the Amazon Labor Union — tried unsuccessfully in October to get the required number of signatures in order to trigger a vote. This time around, the group's president, former Amazon employee Chris Smalls, says they now have enough signatures to move forward. ADVERTISING He's fighting for improved working conditions, especially as it related to COVID-19. The signature rules are set by the National Labor Relations Board, which has an established, elaborate process for employees trying to unionize. The next step involves the NLRB reviewing what's called, the grou...
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