Europa-Park announces short-time work - 2000 employees affected
By
BZ editors
Thu, March 19, 2020 at 6:14 p.m.
Rust |
6
The management registers short-time work for more than 2000 Europa-Park employees. Those affected would support the Mack family with a voluntary increase.
- For the time being, Europa-Park and the rides will remain closed. Photo: Carlotta Huber
Like many other entrepreneurs, Europa-Park is "confronted with this crisis at an unpredictable rate," says the management. In order to secure jobs, the Mack owner family felt compelled to go short-time working.
"We do everything we can to ensure that the impact on employees is as small as possible. Before employees go on short-time work, old days off and overtime are compensated for with full wages," the press release continues.
In the event of subsequent short-time work, the Mack family would support the employees with a voluntary additional top-up amount. As soon as the park could return to normal operation, seasonal workers would be recruited.
This regulation affects over 2000 employees in almost all areas. It is effective immediately, and the period cannot yet be precisely planned due to the dynamic nature of the situation.
The Europa-Park is generally prepared to be able to open again at any time: the show programs have been drawn up, the attractions in the starting position and the gardens are blooming.
The new water world Rulantica has been closed since March 16, every second employee from France is there, that is 25 percent of the employees in Europa-Park.