Blanche Lincoln, the senior Democratic Senator from the state of Arkansas, has a dilemma on her hands. While the House of Representatives is firmly in Democratic control, the Senate is divided. With an ambitious legislative agenda, every vote matters. Which brings us to the Employee Free Choice Act. This act represents a chance for workers to obtain fair wages and benefits through unionization. Given the state of our economy, it is clear that workers need help and we cannot trust business leaders to do the right thing at this time.
Sen. Lincoln, a moderate Democrat from a conservative state, is facing pressure from both sides of the aisle. First introduced in the Senate in early 2007, Sen. Lincoln voted to send the bill to floor discussion, but it could not survive a Republican filibuster. With a vote coming once again, Sen. Lincoln now feels the legislation is not necessary. What could make her change her mind? Could it be she resides in the same state as anti-EFCA Wal-Mart?
According to our calculations, the Wal-Mart PAC for Responsible Government has given Sen. Lincoln and her leadership PAC over $44,000 since 2000 - and this number does not include money from Wal-Mart executives. All Wal-Mart has to do is influence a few key Senators to prevent EFCA from coming to the floor and it seems like Sen. Lincoln is a great target. Katie Laning Niebaum, the spokesperson for Sen. Lincoln said,
“She believes the bill should go through the normal legislative process and she will not be taking a position until that time. So, to be clear, she remains undecided on the bill.”
Let’s hope Sen. Lincoln does the right thing and votes to improve the rights of workers, not increase the wealth of the Walton family.
Posted by Research Team | Permalink
Spokesman Dan Fogleman said Monday evening that although he has no idea what Connecticut sales tax law is, his company is following it.
What his replacement would later say after the Connecticut AG asked him to please, try again:
“We thoroughly reviewed our practices and have taken steps to ensure that our associates are fully complying with Connecticut law when processing even exchanges,” [Wal-Mart spokeswoman] Ashley Hardie said in an e-mail.
I don’t know who this “Ashley Hardie” is, or what she did with my main man Dan, but I really don’t care for her “thorough reviews” or her guarantees that “steps are being taken” to insure compliance. In fact, I’d greatly appreciate it if she just started opening her mouth and letting the words flow, much like Dan used to do. Dan was so much more fun. Dan doesn’t know Connecticut law, but did Dan let that stop him? No. No he didn’t. Dan sat in Arkansas and spun tales of big, benevolent Wal-Mart spreading cheer and helping people afford Christmas, completely incapable of breaking any law known to man. And even if they did, he said, its Connecticut’s fault for having such CRAZY laws in the first place. Well, actually, that was Wal-Mart and not just Dan that said that:
Wal-Mart Stores even had posters behind courtesy desks blaming the state for its policy. “State law PROHIBITS Wal-Mart from refunding SALES TAX to any customer returning or exchanging merchandise without an original purchase receipt,” the “tax refund laws” posters said.
Unfortunately, that isn’t what the law says:
However, state tax laws clearly say the opposite, state Consumer Protection Commissioner Jerry Farrell Jr. said Wednesday in an interview explaining the out-of-court settlement he reached with Wal-Mart. State laws mandate that if a company has an exchange policy, it cannot charge a second sales tax on the new item. Wal-Mart’s website clearly says it has such an exchange policy.
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Posted by Corey Himrod | Permalink
Nov19
Bentonville’s Bullseye
Despite Target’s worse-than-expected third-quarter earnings, due in part to losing customers to Wal-Mart in a depressed economy, they have found several ways to stick it to the world’s largest retailer. Other than pledging a ‘price-war’ against them, they are also hitting Wal-Mart where it counts: Bentonville. Construction is nearing completion and signage is erected at Target’s newest location: Bentonville, Arkansas, Wal-Mart’s home when not in vacationing in China.
Slated to open in March, the store will be located on the east side of I-540. Jenn Glass, a Target representative was quoted in the Benton Daily Record (Arkansas):
“Target opens new stores in October, July and March of each year,” said Jenn Glass, Target representative. “We’re projecting a March 8, 2009, opening in Rogers. “According to Glass, the Rogers location will be a traditional Target retail store, not a Super Target. The Minneapolis-based retailer has 70 new stores scheduled to open in the United States in 2009.
Not to be outdone, Wal-Mart plans to open a Neighborhood Market DIRECTLY across from the new Target, in an awkward, immodest attempt to keep the citizens of Bentonville shopping at the “right store.” Wal-Mart doesn’t typically open Neighborhood Markets as frequently as they used to, and seem to be making every attempt to upgrade all of their regular stores to Supercenters. Way to keep the gloves on, guys.
Target set to open in March [Benton County Daily Record (Ark.)]
ROGERS - Target Corp. ‘s red bull’s-eye is hardly a household trademark in Benton County. For years, the nearest Target store has been in Fayetteville, in neighboring Washington County. But the bull’seye has been shining brightly along Interstate 540, in the shadows of the Pinnacle Hills Promenade, for the past couple of weeks.
Crossland Construction crews continue to erect Benton County’s first Target store, situated across the street from the Pinnacle Hills Promenade, along the east side of I-540. The exterior of the 127, 000-squarefoot Target store is nearing completion, the signage has been erected, and the parking lot has been paved. But for those who are planning to get some holiday shopping done at the Minneapolis-based retailer, it’s still going to require a drive to Fayetteville this winter.
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Posted by Luke West | Permalink
Oct30
Wal-Mart gets a makeover
Wal-Mart is the Madonna of retailers - constantly re-inventing itself.
At this week’s Analysts’ meeting, Wal-Mart announced that it was going to focus its investments on improving current stores and expanding internationally in 2009. Apparently they got the party started early. In a story from the Northwest Arkansas Daily News, Fayetteville, Arkansas residents got a taste of Wal-Mart’s new look. Having already updated their logo, they are taking it several steps forward by using “light and color” to tie the different departments of the store together, in an attempt to create a more efficient, cohesive, and pleasant shopping experience.
Wal-Mart has historically focused less on store appearance, and more on driving-down prices. In years past, Wal-Mart stores were characterized by large, industrial steel shelving with products stacked into the stratosphere, lighting like a coroner’s office, narrow yet crowded isles, and an all-around depressing and stressful shopping experience. Wal-Mart’s Vice President for Store Appearance (must be a new position), Joe Tapper, addresses some of these problems in a story from BusinessWeek:
“We’re trying to make it more experiential, rather than just stuff we’re selling...We’ve placed emphasis on making it more enjoyable. Having shelves filled with cardboard boxes worked for a time, but has seen its day, Tapper said.”
This move could, in part, be due to the fact that Target stores tend to have a reputation of being cleaner, more stylish and more organized than Wal-Mart. Some people recognize this and it can have an effect on where they shop. Wal-Mart has studied the shopping habits of it’s customers and it’s customers, themselves. This store platform will eventually see the debut of Wal-Mart’s ”Smart Network” which monitors customer activity and displays advertisements based on time of day or who is in the store. They have certainly have come up with some interesting information. This quote from BusinessWeek made my all-time top 15 favorite quotes from Wal-Mart Execs:
“Our signs are more female-friendly,” Tapper said. “The signs are all curved. Those things have been looked at and we’re trying to make those more friendly.”
As a man, I have always preferred the signs at my grocery store to be straight, not curved. Everyone knows curved signs are for women - even Wal-Mart. What a zinger.
Posted by Luke West | Permalink
Wal-Mart’s official company position on politics is bipartisan, but glimpses into Wal-Mart’s corporate culture reveal this is far from true. Daily Kos diarist Arkydem wrote a post today about a party his adult daughter attended in northwest Arkansas hosted by two Wal-Mart executives. From the sound of it, Wal-Mart’s executive corps is made up entirely of the insensitive meatheads you hated in high school, but instead of teasing you about your lame off-brand sneakers, now they tease you about not being a Republican. Says Arkydem:
I live in the Republican stronghold of Arkansas, the northwest corner. The home of over 7,000 Wal-Mart employees and since early 2002 when Wal-Mart made the announcement that if you’re a vendor, you set up shop here, adding another 30-40K folks and a sea of vendor offices all over the county, all carrying the misinformation and hate that corporate Wal-Mart spreads through its ranks and its vendor slaves about Democrats and about a million other things.
Wal-Mart strives to be seen as a politically neutral company for several reasons. The politics of Wal-Mart have never been positive for the company: low wages, poor benefits and other stingy practices have dogged the retailer for years, and have damaged its reputation. The farther the company can distance itself from these issues, the better. But Wal-Mart is also desperate to break in to several predominantly Democrat markets, and aligning with Republican values never helps this cause. Stories like Arkydem’s present a real problem for Wal-Mart, and seriously hamper its attempts to woo Democrats. Stories like this one don’t help much either, but no one said the company was interested in actually changing its practices to achieve change.
They Attacked our Daughter [Daily Kos]
Wal-Mart on the attack [Arkansas Times]
Posted by Alex Goldschmidt | Permalink
WAL-MART AND THE ‘POORING OF AMERICA’
I’m not sure where the phrase “Pooring of America” came from, but it’s perfect to explain Wal-Mart’s effect on working families. Seeking Alpha ponders why Wal-Mart and McDonald’s are doing so well right now.
What are McDonald’s and Wal-Mart Telling Us? [Seeking Alpha]
I am very intriqued by our top 2 choices for the “Pooring of America” trend - Walmart (WMT) and McDonalds (MCD) - what exactly are the charts above telling us? If we are to enter a long drawn-out recession, which I have believed, these seem to be screaming buys here. The only question is credit - how does a lack of credit potentially hurt both. They are not expanding a ton, in the U.S. at least - perhaps with Wal-mart it’s financing of inventory, but I cannot wrap my mind around this behavior.
Wal-Mart gets downgraded while stock up in 2008 amid the turmoil [BloggingStocks]
Will Wal-Mart weather the storm? To a point, it already is. Sure, all retailers are expected to have a dismal holiday season this winter, but Wal-Mart will do better than the competition. It has more stores, more pricing leverage and more wherewithal to hold customers hostage with lower prices and inventory turns at a time when it’s needed most. Perhaps we’ll see WMT return to the $60/share level by Thanksgiving—if not sooner.
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Posted by Alex Goldschmidt | Permalink
A tumultuous lawsuit between Fisk University and the State of Tennessee has revealed just how much money Alice Walton has donated to her pet project, the Crystal Bridges Art Museum in Benton County, Arkansas. The figure is an astounding $317 million, small change for a woman worth $19 billion, but a bonafide fortune for any working American. The Walton family has long been a prominent patron of art and entertainment in northwest Arkansas - the Bud Walton Arena at the University of Arkansas is just a stone’s throw away from the Walton Arts Center in downtown Fayetteville. So Alice’s contributions to a still-unconstructed art museum in the area are part of a long family tradition.
That family tradition exists for a reason: in the span of six months - from November 2007 to June 2008 - the Walton family made $29 billion off the increase in Wal-Mart’s stock price. With income like that, it’s not surprising that family members can afford to build art museums almost single-handedly. Meanwhile, Wal-Mart employees across the country continue to make poverty-level wages and go without decent, affordable health care.
The article quotes museum director Bob Workman saying, “Crystal Bridges is a gift to the community from Alice Walton and the Walton family. The focus is on what we are creating, not what it is costing.” Perhaps an even better gift to the community - and communities across the country - would be to pay the Wal-Mart’s 1.4 million U.S. workers a fair wage, and build wealth from the ground up.
Crystal Bridges case sheds light on contributions [Arkansas Democrat-Gazette]
Alice Walton, her family and one of their foundations have donated $317 million to the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, which has nearly half a billion dollars in assets, according to documents filed in a Tennessee court.
Read the rest of this story ...
Posted by Alex Goldschmidt | Permalink
Check out this week’s issue of the Wal-Mart Watch Weekly Update for Elected Officials – a compilation of Wal-Mart news from across the country and beyond.
This week’s issue focuses on the big story of the week - Wal-Mart’s efforts to mobilize its managers across the country to warn of a Democratic win in November. The company has been holding mandatory meetings for its store managers and department supervisors (possibly in violation of state and federal election law), who are being warned that if Democrats win in November it could lead to potential store unionization. The meetings focus on a piece of proposed legislation called the Employee Free Choice Act, which could make it easier for stores to unionize if it’s the wish of a simple majority of store employees. Read all the major stories on Wal-Mart’s efforts, plus reaction from Wal-Mart Watch Executive Director David Nassar.
Beyond the possible election law violations, the Washington Post and Chicago Tribune report on new toy safety legislation making its way through Congress. In addition, more legal problems for Wal-Mart - the first Salmonella-related lawsuit has been filed, and Wal-Mart is the defendant. Also, a new story in the Arkansas Business Journal describes how Wal-Mart knew of the existence of labor violations prior to the filing of the recent wage/hour class actions.
And finally, check out our “Stateside” and “Wal-Mart International” sections to find out what’s going on with Wal-Mart around the country and across the globe.
Wal-Mart Watch Weekly Update for Elected Officials
Posted by Corey Himrod | Permalink
In Portland, Oregon this week, U. S. District Judge Anna Brown held Wal-Mart must face claims by Adidas that footwear manufactured for Wal-Mart bearing two-stripe patterns violates the shoemaker’s three-stripe trademark.
In addition, as part of the copyright infringement lawsuit, Adidas has accused Wal-Mart of false advertising, claiming Wal-Mart mislead customers by marketing a pair of Adidas imitations as “running shoes.” Apparently, the shoes will burst into flames before disintigrating if you actually try and run in them - lawyers for Adidas, in explaining how Wal-Mart’s shoes failed numerous durability tests, have said the shoes are “dangerous” and “not fit to run in.” You can find out more on the false advertising claim here.
Beyond the claim of infringement by Wal-Mart’s two-stripe pattern, Judge Brown must still decide whether Wal-Mart must defend the five remaining claims:
Brown will issue a decision later on whether to keep or reject five other claims in the case before a jury trial begins Oct. 6. They include Wal-Mart’s use of four-stripe designs and a claim by the world’s second-largest sporting-goods maker that Bentonville, Ark.-based Wal-Mart uses false advertising.
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette News In Brief
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Posted by Corey Himrod | Permalink
Wal-Mart is now fighting to keep disability benefits from non-employees and well as employees.
Former Pine Bluff Police Officer Jimmy Singleton was shot in the ankle and knocked unconscious from a blow to the head in 2003 while patting down a suspect. Today he suffers frequent migraines, and the bullet remains lodged in his ankle making it difficult to walk or stand up for long periods of time. For the past 4 years he’s been waging a nasty court battle to receive disability benefits.
So where does Wal-Mart come in? To flex it’s political and legal muscle, and push the Arkansas court to set a Wal-Mart-friendly precedent by denying him benefits. Both Wal-Mart and Tyson, Arkansas’ largest employers, “tendered friend-of-the-court briefs with the state Supreme Court this month arguing his claim should be denied.”
In addition to being completely shameless treatment of an officer wounded in the public service, this looks to be another horrible business decision for a company who continually struggles with its public image. We’ll see what happens when Wal-Mart’s PR people catch wind of this disaster-in-the-making.
*Jeff Hess Over at Writing on the Wal has a post up on the Singleton case as well.
Wal-Mart, Tyson Oppose Injured Officer’s Claim [NW Arkansas Morning News]:
Former Pine Bluff police officer Jimmy Singleton was patting down a suspect on March 1, 2003, when the man stuck a gun in his stomach.
Singleton received a gunshot wound to his left ankle and a blow to the head that knocked him unconscious in the ensuing struggle. He says he sustained neurological damage that affected his thinking and that he walks with a limp because of bullet fragments.
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Posted by Eric Bull | Permalink
No smiley faces at Levy Wal-Mart [Dogtown Wire (Ark.)]
The new Wal-Mart Supercenter is close to opening in Sherwood, which means the Levy store No. 7 will soon be closing. KTHV’s video features Wal-Mart Senior Manager Public Relations Laurie Smalling touting higher gas prices and the store’s low priced goods as one reason the new store will benefit customers.
The report claims the Sherwood store will bring 300 jobs to Pulaski County, but it doesn’t say if this 300 reflects those jobs to be lost at Levy that would constitute a simple lateral move and not a true increase of 300.
It didn’t mention if workers in Levy have been transferred to Sherwood. KTHV requires a membership to view this video and to comment on its site. The lone posting was a negative promise not to shop at the retail giant and a lament on the loss of mom and pop stores.
Posted by Joel Nezianya | Permalink
As is so true in so many parts of the country, Wal-Mart is a mixed blessing for the residents of northwest Arkansas. On the one hand, it brings many jobs to an otherwise sleepy part of the country. On the other hand, it brings...Wal-Mart. Tips for avoiding - or blending in - the Wal-Mart shareholder meeting crowds from the people who know best - Arkansas residents.
The Wal-Martians are coming [Fayetteville Free Weekly]
Every year, like the swallows returning to Capistrano, thousands of Wal-Mart shareholders descend on the world headquarters here in Northwest Arkansas. This week as Fayetteville and all of NWA is bracing for the invasion of Wal-Mart shareholders—popularly know in these parts as Wal-Martians—for the annual Wal-Mart Shareholders meeting, city, regional and yes, company pride is bustin’ out all over. It’s also a heyday for protestors who think that Wal-Mart should be thinking more like Burger King and doing things their way. In other words, everyone is here.
As Wal-Mart associates from all over the world converge on the University of Arkansas campus in Fayetteville, where the activities are centered, conversations between associates usually start with a little bragging—“In my state….”
So what do they brag about? Here is a sampling of some of the bragging rights Wal-Mart associates may be sharing.
In Rhode Island, the smallest of the 50 states, there are only two super centers, seven discount stores and a lone Sam’s Club? But those Rhode Island Wal-Mart full time hourly wage associates earn $11.43 an hour. Wal-Mart Stores spent $552 million for merchandise and services in the tiny state during the last fiscal year.
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Posted by Alex Goldschmidt | Permalink
More photos from northwest Arkansas, courtesy of your on-the-ground bloggers. For commentary and more photos, check out our Flick stream here.
Posted by Alex Goldschmidt | Permalink
Fayetteville Officials OK Neighborhood Market
City officials approved a custom zoning district for 82 acres south of Wedington Avenue near Interstate 540.
The Forest Hills development includes a Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market, bank, drug store and office space along with 600 residential dwellings.
The Fayetteville City Council Tuesday overturned the planning commission’s denial of the project, despite a recommendation from city planning staff the project not be allowed. Staff opposed the project because they said it follows a “strip-center” development pattern instead of a traditional town form that is more consistent with City Plan 2025.
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Posted by Tony Calero | Permalink
Jun04
Rogers Plan OK’d
Rogers Planners OK Neighborhood Market [NW Arkansas Morning News]
The more than 36,000-square-foot Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market store was approved Tuesday by the Rogers Planning Commission.
The prototype store planned for the south side of the Pauline Whitaker Parkway - and east of Pinnacle Hills - will feature increased selections in healthful and organic foods, according to a news release from Laurie Smalling of the Wal-Mart Office of Public Affairs and Government Relations.
The large-scale development plan on the south side of Acorn Drive by Garcia Commercial was tabled after parking concerns on the property were raised.
Read the rest of this story ...
Posted by Tony Calero | Permalink
Planners To Get Glimpse Of Market [NW Arkansas Morning News]
It shouldn’t be news in Northwest Arkansas that a new Wal-Mart store is coming to town—but it is.
The Rogers Planning Commission on Tuesday is scheduled to review large-scale development plans for Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market No. 5837—or as it has more informally become known, the Neighborhood Market at Pinnacle Hills.
The more than 36,000-square-foot store would be a change of pace from older Neighborhood Markets.
This market would be a prototype store, featuring warmer colors and updated interior features, according to a news release from Laurie Smalling of the Wal-Mart Office of Public Affairs and Government Relations.
The store also would feature a wide selection of healthful food choices, such as an increased selection of organic items and produce, the release states.
The Neighborhood Market would be on 5.4 acres of a 63-acre development known as The District at Pinnacle Hills, owned by Bill Schwyhart and Robert Thornton.
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Posted by Tony Calero | Permalink
Council OKs Money For Arts Festival; Delays Development Decisions [NW Arkansas Morning News]
The City Council approved $35,000 to help pay for the annual Fayetteville Arts Festival. Organizers said the festival wouldn’t happen without the money.
The council delayed action on three large development proposals.
Council members had additional questions about Hill Place, a 288-unit student housing complex; Bridgedale Plaza, a mixed-use development including a self-storage facility; and the Forest Hills mixed-use plan that incorporates a Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market.
Neighbors questioned whether Hill Place, off Sixth Street in south-central Fayetteville, had adequately addressed drainage and stormwater concerns.
Developers of the project, on the site of the aborted Aspen Ridge proposal, “have done their best to put a Band-Aid on the hemorrhage that was Aspen Ridge, but there are still issues,” said neighborhood resident Jennifer Creole.
The 27-acre site would be marketed to University of Arkansas students from the nearby campus, said Todd Jacobs, the project designer.
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Posted by Alex Goldschmidt | Permalink
Wal-Mart is used to communities telling it they aren’t interested. But it isn’t used to it happening in Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Monday, the Fayetteville planning commission voted to nix plans for a Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market, saying that it wasn’t in line with the mixed-use development they had envisioned. The decision was quickly followed with some grade-A whining from the Wal-Mart developers.
Sam Walton famously said that Wal-Mart wouldn’t try to build in any community that doesn’t want it, but our guess is that he wasn’t thinking about Northwest Arkansas at the time.
Way to go, Fayetteville.
UPDATE: We just found this article about Fayetteville Mayor Dan Coody, and his ambitions to bring sustainable development to the city. The article details the city’s collaboration with Wal-Mart’s sustainability program - but maybe this latest move is a sign that Fayetteville is moving past Wal-Mart-sustainability and in the direction of real sustainability. For more on the paradox of Fayetteville trying to be a leader in green development in the heart of Wal-Mart country, check out Al Norman’s Battlemart post.
Grocery Store A No-Go In Mixed Use Area [NW Arkansas Morning News]:
FAYETTEVILLE—The economic needs of a big-box store don’t mesh with Fayetteville’s vision of mixed-use developments, a divided Planning Commission decided Monday.
A Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market can’t be integrated into a mixed-use development that combines residential and commercial uses, the commission decided.
The Forest Hills proposal for a development off Wedington Drive in western Fayetteville needed five votes to pass. With two commissioners absent and two more recusing from the discussion, a single “no” vote was enough to sink the proposal.
Read the rest of this story ...
Posted by Eric Bull | Permalink
Great news! Billionaire Alice Walton, daughter of Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton, has decided to donate money to struggling Wal-Mart employees build an art museum! Alice Walton - who’s worth an estimated $18 billion - has been buying up art all over the place for the last few years, much to the chagrin of art historians and every art lover not living in rural Arkansas. This week we got our first glimpse of what the new art museum - called “Crystal Bridges” - will look like (via Luxist):
Gosh that’s nice. One of the painting’s in the museum - Asher Durand’s Kindred Spirits - is alone worth $35 million. That’s about 74.5 times as much as the $470,000 Wal-Mart is suing former employee Debbie Shank for. That money - which represents the Shanks’ life savings - would only buy them about four square inches of one painting in Alice Walton’s museum. Make no doubt that the Walton Family Foundation is perfectly capable of helping the Shanks. Alice can afford to buy hundreds of paintings like this, but won’t let Wal-Mart cut the Shanks a break?
Posted by Media Team | Permalink
Mar06
You’re Fired!
A former midlevel manager for Wal-Mart arguing he was fired for reporting poor working conditions in Central American factories is seeking his day in court.
The Arkanses Court of Appeals heard arguments today in the case of James W. Lynn, who claimed back in 2005 that he was fired because of problems he gave Wal-Mart in the overseas factory certification process. It was Lynn’s job to inspect factories being used by Wal-Mart and to report on ways to improve conditions. According to his lawyer:
...Lynn reported violations in three factories, including findings that women were fired for being pregnant and employees were not allowed to leave their work stations or seek medical assistance.
In addition, the lawsuit alleged Wal-Mart violated the state’s Deceptive Trade Practices Act because the company’s 2003 annual report to shareholders and customers states a commitment to ensure proper working conditions for workers in foreign factories.
Wal-Mart is, of course, arguing Lynn was fired for other reasons, including fraternizing with a female subordinate. The Arkansas Court of Appeals will be deciding whether this case of dueling opinions should be decided by a jury, or whether its dismissal will stand (the case was initially dismissed in Benton County Circuit Court).
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Posted by Corey Himrod | Permalink
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