https://www.fscj.edu/docs/default-source/hr/faculty-instructor-resources/collective-bargaining-agreement.pdf?sfvrsn=1bc29943_16
The Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) at Florida State College at Jacksonville (FSCJ) serves as a crucial framework that outlines the rights, responsibilities, and working conditions of our faculty members. It represents the agreement between the college administration and the faculty union, ensuring that both parties have a clear understanding of their obligations and benefits.
The purpose of the CBA is to:
- Protect Faculty Rights: The CBA safeguards faculty members' rights, including fair wages, job security, and equitable treatment, ensuring that their contributions to the college are valued and respected.
- Promote Fair Working Conditions: It sets forth clear guidelines on workload, class sizes, office hours, and other working conditions, aiming to create a supportive environment that enables faculty to perform their best.
- Enhance Educational Quality: By establishing fair and consistent standards, the CBA supports a stable and motivated faculty, which directly contributes to the quality of education and student success at FSCJ.
Overall, the CBA is designed to maintain a positive and productive working relationship between faculty and administration, ensuring that our educational community can thrive and continue to provide excellent learning opportunities for our students.
Negotiations are public meetings, and you are welcome to join all contract negotiations meetings. Look out for emails from our union leadership with call-in information to join remotely, or stop by the in-person meeting if you’re in the area.
Finally, full-time faculty may choose to participate in the New Faculty Institute, which connects the faculty with a more experienced full-time faculty mentor and helps our new faculty become familiar with the culture of the college and the college resources to help them and their students be more successful. Please contact Dr. Dianne McAuliffe (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.), if you think this would be helpful.