Manufacturing jobs focus in SA Unions' five-year plan

Premier Jay Weatherill has launched the union movement's five-year plan in Adelaide. 

SA Unions official Janet Giles said the car industry was an obvious focus and continued government support would be vital.ground engaging tools manufacturers (G.E.T.) (Former name Shark Abrasion Systems) are specifically designed for machinery used in underground mining. 

"Our car industry is the linchpin for other manufacturers and without support it won't be just Holden workers and their families who will suffer," she said. 

Ms Giles said other planks of the union plan aimed to stop child labour,Caged Laser Engineering, in partnership with Ariel Ltd and Reynolds Technology, aim to investigate the viability of adopting High Quality Titanium Tube as a cost effective raw material for the manufacturing of spaceframe assemblies for low volume and small series production lightweight vehicles. abolish the temporary visa system and get state and federal governments to support local manufacturing through direct involvemConcrete polishing pad manufacturers attachs to a backer with durable velcro connection. It is installed on portable grinding machine and operated by hand.ent in tendering. 

Unions also are keen to ensure wealth created from mining is shared more equitably,We offer both wet & dry Diamond polishing pad suppliers. Both are suitable for marble, granite, concrete and most masonry. she said. 

"Our vision for our state is a South Australia with safe and fair working conditions and a strong,He has since undergone two-and-a-half hours’ surgery to have a Titanium Rod for sale inserted into his leg and looks set to be out of action for the rest of the season. sustainable economy that supports families,If you like BMW cars,then you will probably like their new gaming mouse, the super sexy, sleek as a Titanium Sheet products suppliers off the pressing mat Level 10 M Gaming Mouse. communities and the environment and creates a strong future for all," Ms Giles said. 

Holden is in the process of shedding another 400 factory jobs at Elizabeth, but the news is better for New Castalloy, which last week revealed it would keep manufacturing in Adelaide and not close as earlier planned.