A screenshot from the video "Don't Sell Our County Home" produced by Snowshoefilms and community members to save the Chautauqua County Home from privatization. This is part of a larger campaign by CSEA to involve communities in protecting their county nursing homes from sale, and leaving elderly populations at risk.
George Reinhard, Mental Hygiene Therapy Aide and Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) member at the Greater Binghamton Health Center formerly known as the Binghamton Psychiatric Center
In this photo Westchester Medical Center Unit activist Tony Mennite holds a sign explaining the top-heavy management at the hospital as Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) members and hospital nurses rallied to draw attention to WMC's CEO Mike Israel proposed cuts to jobs following cuts he has already made.
An illustration by Graphic Artist Ralph Distin titled "Once Upon a Time in the North Country" depicts the disrespect shown Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) represented Olympic Regional Development Authority workers who operate and maintain venues that was the home to the 1932 and 1980 Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid.
Tom Utley, a building maintenance worker and Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) member, makes repairs to radiant heating on a wooden walkway at Gore Mountain.
Kingsboro Psychiatric Center Local Vice President Crispin Booker, left, and Kingsboro Psychiatric Center Local President Fitzroy Wilson discuss the recent report calling for the closure of inpatient services.
Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) Western Region President Flo Tripi, front right, speaks with supporters of the Erie County Medical Center Downtown Outpatient Clinic.
Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) members and Onondaga County Department of Water Environment Protection Personnel Office workers Collette Hare, left, and Julie Greiner, right, recently saved the day for about 380 of their co-workers when, on the Monday before Thanksgiving 2011, computer servers crashed, not allowing them to enter their payroll changes. Undaunted, the two drove downtown to the county Comptroller's Office, where, for several hours, they manually entered all the changes.