The owner of the Kemmer Coal mine delivered 28 workers on Friday, according to the KEMMERERERERATIONS statement, LLC. The job losses, which amount to approximately 13 % of the workforce in the mine, followed the most famous rumors of possible cuts in the southwest Wi -Mingle Energy City.
“The workforce reduction is part of its ongoing efforts to align the operations with the current coal market conditions, including those caused by transfers suspended in natural gas of many coal stations in the region,” according to the statement. “KEMMERERERERERATIORS) is estimated to contribute and hard work for affected employees, and its long -term partnership is estimated with the United States of America workers.”
In an email to Wyofile, the press statement included, the head of KEMMERER and General Manager, Don Crank, said, “No other comments will be made.”
Employees who have received your slips will work in April some time, according to the Chairman of the Lincoln Quinn Kenne County Committee, who said he had received a call from Karnak regarding the demobilization of workers.
“Everyone was watching what they would do, so I couldn't say it was a surprise,” Konily told Wyofile on the phone. Rumors of workers' demobilization It was in society. “They finally admitted it,” he added.
The company also announced on Friday that it moves from three seizures to seizures, which means that the mine will not be a 24 -hour process, according to Connellly.
The Commissioner said that he does not know who is being discharged in particular. Although job losses are sure to reach the cities of Kemmerer and the small Diamondville, many workers in the mine move from all over the southwestern region, including from Ivanston, Mount Vio, Lyman, and even cities in Utah and Idahu.
Connelli pointed out that many new construction and industrial projects are under implementation or is already ongoing in the region, including the Natrium Natrium Natrium power plant and an expansion of a mine in Trouna outside the Green River River.
“I hope they will continue these other new places that will be employed,” Konelli said.
The mine produced 2.4 million tons of coal in 2024 and employed 215 workers, according to federal data. It produced more than 4.2 million tons in 2017 and used 279 workers in the fourth quarter of that year.
The news of the demobilization of workers comes in the same week that President Donald Trump Renewed promises To restore “clean and beautiful charcoal”.