International Association of Machinists Local 2379 history

Reference (Deposit): OF MINES & GEOL., BULL. NO. 57, 1969, 134 PP.

Reference (Deposit): RIVER, WASHINGTON. DEPT. OF THE ARMY, 1973.

Reference (Deposit): PROJECT. DEPT. OF THE ARMY, 1977.

Reference (Deposit): FACTS AND PROBLEMS, 1980 EDITION. BUMINES B671, 1980,

Reference (Deposit): OF THE INDUSTRY. METALS WEEK, MCGRAW HILL INC., 1982,

1983: Intalco produces 8 percent of the nation’s aluminum.

Reference (Deposit): V. 1, AUG. 1984, 496 PP.

Reference (Deposit): FOR BPA, EXTON, PA., MAY 1985, 34 PP.

Percent: 7.00 Home Office: Japan Info Year: 1995 Years: 1995 -

June 1998: Alcoa Inc. and Alumax merge, creating Alcoa Intalco Works.

May 2000: Alcoa executives consider building their own power plant to run Intalco, out of concern over rising energy rates.

May 2001: Unable to cope with high energy prices, Intalco temporarily closes the plant, keeps its employees, and sells its power back to Bonneville Power Administration to aid in the energy crisis.

May 2002: After being shut down for six months, the smelter reopens two potlines.

October 2003: Alcoa shuts down a potline because of high energy costs, cutting 200 jobs and leaving only one of three potlines in use.

August 2006: Alcoa signs five-year power contract with BPA, ensuring work for its 450 employees.

October 2008: BPA proposes long-term contract to power Intalco.

December 2009: BPA approves a two-phase contract that guarantees enough power to keep 528 workers employed for 17 months.

2013: The plant is at 80 percent capacity, with two-and-a-half of three potlines operating, producing about 230,000 metric tons of aluminum a year.

30, 2016: Alcoa splits into two companies, Alcoa and Arconic.

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