Ports of Auckland row damaging to economy

The Maritime Union says the Ports of Auckland is too important to the country to be drawn into a local power struggle.
New Zealand maritime workers back Australian tug crews in Svitzer dispute

Svitzer management are attempting clawbacks of wages, reducing job security, and undermining safety standards, for their Australian tug crews.
Spotlight needs to go on Ports of Auckland privatization rumours

The Maritime Union is concerned about rumours of privatization at the Ports of Auckland, involving global network terminal operator (GNT) DP World leasing operations.
Ports of Auckland Dispute: Ten Years On

This publication commemorates ten years since the 2012 Ports of Auckland Dispute. It provides the history of the dispute in pictures and words, and was published for the special ten year anniversary events held by the Maritime Union of New Zealand in Auckland in October 2022.
Major changes coming to New Zealand waterfront employment

The New Zealand waterfront industry is on the brink of a new era, thanks to years of organizing work and the dedication of one waterfront worker in particular.
KiwiRail fined $240,500 for “needless accident” on Kaitaki

The dangers of loading heavy vehicles onto vessels are under the spotlight following the prosecution of KiwiRail and a towing contractor.
Waihi 2022: 110 years commemoration

On 12 November 1921 was ‘Black Tuesday’, when Waihi miner Fred Evans was killed while on strike with 1,500 of his workmates.
The Waihi Miners’ Strike was a pivotal point in Aotearoa New Zealand’s industrial relations history and every year we remember Fred and the significant impact of the strike.
War on the Wharves VII — 12 October 2022

Maritime Unions of Australia and New Zealand have come together with a charity boxing event “War on The Wharves” represented by their members to raise donations for Souths Cares. Live stream here.
Maritimes magazine September 2022

News and views from the Maritime Union of New Zealand
Ports of Auckland must not be privatized

Ports must remain in the full ownership of Auckland Council.