“Station Casinos is still reviewing the court’s decision, but we firmly and respectfully disagree with the result, which overturns the clear vote of the Red Rock team members in their rejection of the Culinary Union,” according to a statement provided by the company spokesperson. Station Casinos expressed disappointment with the outcome of the ruling. “We commend Red Rock Casino workers for their courage and resilience in the face of the massive anti-union campaign that Station Casinos waged against their own employees and we look forward to negotiating and winning a union contract to protect workers,” she said. “We are pleased with the federal court’s extraordinary and vindicating ruling in favor of Red Rock Casino workers,” said Geoconda Argüello-Kline, secretary-treasurer for the Culinary Union. The Culinary Union, which has been trying to get union votes scheduled at Station properties for nearly seven years, issued a statement praising Navarro’s order while a Station Casinos spokesperson said the company disagreed with the ruling. The order also requires Red Rock management to conduct an employee meeting to explain the ruling in both English and Spanish within two weeks. The mandate requires Station Casinos, which operates Red Rock and several other locals-oriented casinos, to bargain in good faith with unions, specifically Culinary Union Local 226 and Bartenders Union Local 165.

The 34-page order, posted by Judge Gloria Navarro, was in response to a petition by Cornele Overstreet, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board. District Court judge’s temporary injunction order posted Tuesday will require Station Casinos to negotiate in good faith with the Culinary Union for employees at Red Rock Resort. (Bizuayehu Tesfaye/Las Vegas Review-Journal) U.S.

Palace Station photographed on Thursday, May 21, 2020, in Las Vegas.

Station casinos strike