The strike continues on the Keurig Dr Pepper California

More than 150 workers on the Keurig Dr Peppper site in California continue to hit “unfair work practices”.

Employees in the production areas, warehouses and mechanics at the Corge Dr. Bieber Victorville facility have dropped tools since the early hours of May 5. Just drink.

The site is home to the production of Apple Mott and BIA water pesticides, among other brands.

In a statement, the local 896 branch said that the workers “were forced to excessive work practices”, and they were looking for “better wages, stronger pension, and recovering the unpaid arbitration award.”

The negotiations were continuing between the Union and Keurig Dr Pepper, as a second offer from Canada Dry Maker was rejected during the first weekend of May.

The union said Just drink Its members will continue to strike “as long as it takes.”

He said that the 7UP brand “has not reached any talks on negotiations. We are ready to return to the table, but so far, it is up to the company how long it will go.”

“KDP was ordered to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars last year after illegally tried to end the sick time policy, but these members still did not see ten cents,” said Phil Cooper, the treasury secretary at the local union branch 896 in the Federation. “This is a flagrant violation of federal law, and we will be here every day, 24 hours a day, until KDP pays its workers what they owe legally.”

“Instead of respect, the company stole our sick time and we are still fighting for the wages we deserve. A good contract means stability for my family and our dignity for all of us who keep this place,” added Adan Soto, a fork crane operator at Keurig Dr Pepper.

Meanwhile, KDP said it “negotiated with good faith throughout this process and made a comprehensive offer and competition, with an increase in wages and benefits improvement.”

He added: “It is disappointing that the union decided to strike instead of continuing these talks. We appreciate our team members and contributions and remain optimistic that we can reach an agreement.”

The company has also confirmed that “most” products made in Victorville were also manufactured in other locations, and that the group has “emergency plans to protect the service during the stopping of work.”