Cessna Aircraft to cut another 1,300 positions | McClatchy Washington Bureau

×
Sign In
Sign In
    • Customer Service
    • Mobile & Apps
    • Contact Us
    • Newsletters
    • Subscriber Services

    • All White House
    • Russia
    • All Congress
    • Budget
    • All Justice
    • Supreme Court
    • DOJ
    • Criminal Justice
    • All Elections
    • Campaigns
    • Midterms
    • The Influencer Series
    • All Policy
    • National Security
    • Guantanamo
    • Environment
    • Climate
    • Energy
    • Water Rights
    • Guns
    • Poverty
    • Health Care
    • Immigration
    • Trade
    • Civil Rights
    • Agriculture
    • Technology
    • Cybersecurity
    • All Nation & World
    • National
    • Regional
    • The East
    • The West
    • The Midwest
    • The South
    • World
    • Diplomacy
    • Latin America
    • Investigations
  • Podcasts
    • All Opinion
    • Political Cartoons

  • Our Newsrooms

You have viewed all your free articles this month

Subscribe

Or subscribe with your Google account and let Google manage your subscription.

Economy

Cessna Aircraft to cut another 1,300 positions

Molly McMillin - The Wichita Eagle

June 12, 2009 09:32 PM

Cessna Aircraft Co. will reduce its work force by another 1,300 people, the company told employees this morning.

Including the cuts announced today, Cessna has cut staffing by 8,200 people since November.

Layoff notices will be distributed to 800 employees, primarily hourly workers on the production lines, on June 19, Cessna spokesman Bob Stangarone said. The 60-day notices will be distributed before the start of a four-week furlough.

The remaining notices to about 500 people will be issued no later than August 14, the company said.

In addition to the four-week furlough, the company is adding another three weeks of furlough. Production employees will not be affected by the additional time, Stangarone said.

The three weeks will be scheduled with the individual employees between now and the end of the year, Stangarone said.

"This is a cyclical industry, and right now we're in the worst part of the cycle," Stangarone said. "While the economy appears to have reached the bottom, it's still going to be quite some time before we're going to see the kind of growth in the economy that will drive airplane sales."

Read more at Kansas.com

Related stories from McClatchy DC

national

Economy nudges women into strip-club dancing

June 12, 2009 05:04 PM

economy

Truckers still waiting for economy’s U-turn

June 11, 2009 04:27 PM

economy

Some rejected Chrysler dealers turn to used cars

June 11, 2009 07:02 AM

politics-government

Jobless numbers improve, but economy still bleeding

June 05, 2009 10:31 AM

Read Next

Video media Created with Sketch.

Policy

Are Muslim-owned accounts being singled out by big banks ?

By Kevin G. Hall and

Rob Wile

December 17, 2018 07:00 AM

Despite outcry several years ago, U.S. banks are back in the spotlight as more Muslim customers say they’ve had accounts frozen and/or closed with no explanation given. Is it discrimination or bank prudence?

KEEP READING

MORE ECONOMY

National

The lights are back on, but after $3.2B will Puerto Rico’s grid survive another storm?

September 20, 2018 07:00 AM

Investigations

Title-pawn shops ‘keep poor people poor.’ Who’s protecting Georgians from debt traps?

September 20, 2018 12:05 PM

Agriculture

Citrus disease could kill California industry if Congress slows research, growers warn

September 11, 2018 03:01 AM

Politics & Government

The GOP’s new attack: Democrats wants to ‘end’ Medicare

September 07, 2018 05:00 AM

Economy

KS congressman: Farmers are ‘such great patriots’ they’ll ride out Trump trade woes

August 30, 2018 02:17 PM

Midterms

Democrats’ fall strategy: Stop talking Trump

August 24, 2018 05:00 AM
Take Us With You

Real-time updates and all local stories you want right in the palm of your hand.

McClatchy Washington Bureau App

View Newsletters

Subscriptions
  • Newsletters
Learn More
  • Customer Service
  • Securely Share News Tips
  • Contact Us
Advertising
  • Advertise With Us
Copyright
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service