Auburn Public Services At Risk -- STOP THE CUTS & SAVE JOBS
Mayor James Giannettino, City Manager Jenny Haines, and Members of Auburn City Council
Auburn CSEA members keep our city running every day. Often behind the scenes, but always essential.
For years, this workforce has been asked to do more with less. Staffing shortages and increased demands have pushed services to the brink. We are now at a tipping point.
If this continues, residents will feel it quickly: unplowed roads, delayed commutes, disrupted water and sewer systems, missed trash pickup, and growing maintenance issues.
These aren’t inconveniences ... they are threats to public health, safety, and daily life.
CSEA members provide these critical services that Auburn depends on and much more:
Public works & infrastructure: Maintaining roads, clearing snow, and ensuring water and sewer systems operate safely and efficiently
Clerical & administrative support: Keeping city offices running—managing records, processing payments, and supporting essential municipal operations.
Parks, recreation, and facilities: Caring for public spaces, maintaining city buildings, and ensuring safe, accessible environments for residents and families.
Utilities and maintenance: Handling trash collection, operating heavy equipment, and performing the repairs that keep the city functioning. These services are not optional and right now, they are at risk.
Investing in this workforce means protecting the health, safety, and quality of life of every resident.
Sponsored by
To:
Mayor James Giannettino, City Manager Jenny Haines, and Members of Auburn City Council
From:
[Your Name]
We, the residents, business owners, and families of Auburn, stand in strong opposition to the city’s proposed layoffs and staffing cuts to our public services.
Auburn CSEA members keep our city running every day. Often behind the scenes, but always essential.
For years, this workforce has been asked to do more with less. Staffing shortages and increased demands have pushed services to the brink. We are now at a tipping point.
If this continues, residents will feel it quickly: unplowed roads, delayed commutes, disrupted water and sewer systems, missed trash pickup, and growing maintenance issues.
These aren’t inconveniences ... they are threats to public health, safety, and daily life.
By signing this petition, we demand the City of Auburn:
1. Improve quality of life for residents by investing in, not cutting, public services.
2. Plan for the future so our city does not fall behind or face preventable service breakdowns.
3. Recognize and understand the importance of this work to our community.