Dutch Independent Union of Public and Non-Profit Workers

Last updated

The Dutch Independent Union of Public and Non-Profit Workers (Dutch : Nederlandse Onafhankelijke Vakbond van de Overheids- en Non-profit sector, NOVON) was a trade union representing workers in the public and third sectors.

The union was founded on 1 November 1991, when the Dutch Association of Municipal Civil Servants merged with the General Association of Provincial Personnel in the Netherlands, the Association of Technical Civil Servants, and the Association of Civil Servants of the Water Boards in the Netherlands. Like all its predecessors, it affiliated to the General Trade Union Federation (AVC). [1]

At the start of 1997, the union transferred from the AVC to the Federation of Dutch Trade Unions (FNV). By this point, it had 21,513 members. On 1 October 1998, it merged into Abvakabo, another FNV affiliate. [1] [2]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Federation of Dutch Trade Unions</span> Dutch national trade union centre

The Federation of Dutch Trade Unions is a national trade union centre in the Netherlands. The FNV is a significant player in the field of work and income. The trade union consists of a central federation, complemented by several sectoral unions representing specific professional groups and sectors. The FNV aims to safeguard the interests of employees, promote fair labor conditions, and protect workers' rights at the national level.

CNV Public was a trade union representing civil servants and healthcare workers in the Netherlands.

Trade unions play a major role in the corporatist Dutch economy.

The Arts, Information and Media Union was a trade union representing workers in various sectors in the Netherlands.

The Printing and Paper Union was a trade union representing people in the printing and papermaking industries in the Netherlands.

The Allied Union was a general union representing workers in the Netherlands.

The Industrial Workers' Union was a general union focused on workers in heavy industry in the Netherlands.

The Food Workers' Union was a general union for agricultural and food production workers, in the Netherlands.

The Services Union was a trade union representing workers in the service sector in the Netherlands.

The Construction and Wood Union was a trade union representing workers in the construction and woodworking industries in the Netherlands.

The General Industrial Union of Furniture Makers and Woodworkers was a trade union representing workers involved in making things with wood in the Netherlands.

The General Dutch Industrial Union of Agriculture was a trade union representing workers in the agricultural sector in the Netherlands.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Catering Union</span> Dutch trade union

The Catering Union is a trade union representing workers in the hospitality sector in the Netherlands.

The Dutch Transport Workers' Union was a trade union representing workers in the transport industry in the Netherlands.

The Federation of Maritime Workers was a trade union representing sailors in the Netherlands.

The General Dutch Association for Trade and Office Clerks and Travelling Salesmen (Dutch: Algemene Nederlandse Bond voor Handels- en Kantoorbedienden en Handelsreizigers, often known as Mercurius, was a trade union representing white collar workers in the Netherlands.

Abvakabo was a trade union representing public sector and postal workers in the Netherlands.

The Catholic Union of Government Personnel was a trade union representing blue collar public sector workers in the Netherlands.

The Dutch Catholic Union of Transport Personnel, also known as "Sint Raphaël", was a trade union representing workers in the transport industry in the Netherlands.

The General Trade Union Federation was a national trade union centre in the Netherlands.

References

  1. 1 2 "Nederlandse Onafhankelijke Vakbond van de Overheids- en Non-profit sector (NOVON)". IISG. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
  2. ↑ Ebbinghaus, Bernhard; Visser, Jelle (2000). Trade Unions in Western Europe Since 1945. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 463–465. ISBN   0333771125.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.