Common Contracts

AGREEMENT BETWEEN

Labor Agreement • June 24th, 2020 • District of Columbia

• Contract Type
  Labor Agreement
• Filed
  June 24th, 2020
• Jurisdiction
  District of Columbia

This contract is dedicated to Officer Adib Goda. Adib was hired by the Metro Transit Police on May 14th, 2007. He was later sworn in with Recruit Class 79. He served proudly as an officer with the Patrol Division for the entirety of his career. His personal interests included watching the World Cup, as well as the NY Jets and NY Knicks. He was a surprisingly good basketball player, and he had a mean jump shot. He was an observant Muslim. You could always rely upon Adib to have your back on the street. He embodied those characteristics that we should all seek to emulate on a daily basis—he was humble, cheerful, respectful, strong, and kind. Adib is survived by his family and many friends on the Metro Transit Police Department. Prior to his death, he retired honorably on April 1st, 2017. It is fitting that this contract be dedicated in honor of him. Though he is gone, he will never be forgotten.

AGREEMENT

Labor Agreement • July 16th, 2009 • District of Columbia

• Contract Type
  Labor Agreement
• Filed
  July 16th, 2009
• Jurisdiction
  District of Columbia

This Contract is dedicated to James W. Hill who died June 7, 2006. Jimmy was one of the first Metro Police Officers starting in 1975 as a Security Officer becoming a fully sworn Police Officer when the Department was established in 1976. He faithfully served as a Foot Patrol Officer his entire career, retiring December 1, 2005. In 1977, he was instrumental in organizing the Officers into the Teamsters Union and negotiated the first contract. He worked as a Shop Steward and on the Executive Board of the Union from 1981 through 2003. He was directly involved with every contract during that time, having great influence on improving working conditions, Officers’ rights, benefits and other economic issues. He counseled many Officers not only through grievances, but also with personal problems. Jimmy gave of himself in every way. At Christmastime, with the Transit Police Department, he tirelessly performed charitable work for “Toys for Tots”. In addition, he worked to make the “Harry Davis/M