Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records✖[remove]112
An illustration by Graphic Artist Ralph Distin depicts the value of Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) members as public sector employees in cleaning up after natural disasters like Nemo, the massive snowstorm that hit much of New York state during the winter of 2013.
A convoy of state Department of Transportation snowplows from upstate New York works its way through Long Island, NY to help with snow removal from Nemo, a major nor'easter snow storm that struck in February, 2013.
An illustration by Jeanne A. Benas of the Jeanne A. Benas Art Studio shows the impact of the New York State 2013-2014 Executive Budget on "Main Street" and the risk to the value of Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) members in the community.
David Lee of the Binghamton University Local in the Central Region was the PEOPLE recruiter of the month for November, 2012. The Civil Service Employees Association's (CSEA) PEOPLE program protects and improves our jobs, benefits and pensions in Washington, Albany and in the community.
Schecnectady County Highway workers Len Demers, Ralph Angerami, Tim Deffer, John Roth, Joe Sangiovanni, Chris Smith and Mike France prepare to deliver the gifts to the family.
Western Region President Flo Tripi, left, congratulates Monroe County Local activist Ove Overmyer on being named Working Families Advocate of the Year by the Rochester Labor Council.
Rochester State Employees Local activist Kim Whitlock was honored for her attendance and service as a delegate to the Rochester Labor Council at a labor dinner
Lancaster Blue Collar Unit President Mike Rath, left, Depew Boys & Girls Club Director Jeff Kupka, Depew Blue Collar Unit President Lew Heltman, Depew White Collar Unit President Sharon Quinn, Boys & Girls Club Executive Director Dave Hoch and Depew Blue Collar Unit member Robert Miechowicz discuss the damaged game room at the Depew Boys & Girls Club. The building, which was built in the 1920s and occupied by the Boys & Girls Club since 1936, suffered significant fire damage early in January.
A dinghy represents the variety of debris Sanitary District No. 2 workers in Nassau County dealt with in Sandy cleanup. Coincidentally, Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) members had recently helped defeat a proposed dissolution of the district, saving 68 jobs and assuring uninterrupted delivery of public services during nature's worst.