A half dozen companies operating in the state informed the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment of their layoff plans as January came to a close.
In total, the companies are letting go of 378 workers up and down the Front Range, from Fort Collins to Pueblo, according to Worker Readjustment and Retraining Notification Act notices filed with the state between Jan. 25 and Jan. 31.
The largest job reduction, at 124 employees, came from Axiom Healthcare Services out of Wichita, Kan., which is closing its Flatirons Health and Rehabilitation location at 1107 W. Century Dr. in Louisville.
Among the positions cut are 39 certified nursing assistants, 13 registered nurses, and about two dozen occupational and physical therapists. Employees will receive their regular wages through the closure date of March 4, according to a WARN letter filed with the state.
Bill Go, a bill payment software company based in Fort Collins, is letting go of 80 employees, with the majority involving software engineers and other tech positions. The layoffs are expected to occur on March 31 at the company’s headquarters, 3003 E. Harmony Road. Remote workers in other states are also being let go.
Block, a tech company, informed the state it plans to let go of 13 remote workers based in Colorado at its Square, Cash App and Foundational units. The workers were informed Tuesday of the layoffs, which are expected to take place on March 30.
Norgren, a global industrial engineering firm, is closing down its Littleton manufacturing operations facility at 5400 South Delaware St. resulting in the permanent loss of 60 jobs in the state. The layoffs are expected to take place between April and June.
SP+, a service provider at Denver International Airport and other locations, informed the state it terminated 56 of its parking management employees at the airport on Wednesday. SEIU Local 105 represented many of the dismissed employees, including cashiers, clerks and ticket auditors.
“We remain unsure if and when the Company will again staff its positions at the airport,” according to a letter from the Chicago-based company.
Amentum, which oversees the destruction of mustard gas agents and weapons at the Pueblo Chemical Depot, informed the state it is releasing another 45 workers, with more layoffs expected in the coming weeks as operations wind down ahead of a March deadline.
The chemical agent destruction efforts, active since 2016, employed about 2,600 workers at their peak. Some of the workers are expected to remain behind to help with a $600 million decontamination effort at the weapons storage site, which covers 32 square miles.
A half dozen companies operating in the state informed the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment of their layoff plans as January came to a close.
In total, the companies are letting go of 378 workers up and down the Front Range, from Fort Collins to Pueblo, according to Worker Readjustment and Retraining Notification Act notices filed with the state between Jan. 25 and Jan. 31.
The largest job reduction, at 124 employees, came from Axiom Healthcare Services out of Wichita, Kan., which is closing its Flatirons Health and Rehabilitation location at 1107 W. Century Dr. in Louisville.
Among the positions cut are 39 certified nursing assistants, 13 registered nurses, and about two dozen occupational and physical therapists. Employees will receive their regular wages through the closure date of March 4, according to a WARN letter filed with the state.
Bill Go, a bill payment software company based in Fort Collins, is letting go of 80 employees, with the majority involving software engineers and other tech positions. The layoffs are expected to occur on March 31 at the company’s headquarters, 3003 E. Harmony Road. Remote workers in other states are also being let go.
Block, a tech company, informed the state it plans to let go of 13 remote workers based in Colorado at its Square, Cash App and Foundational units. The workers were informed Tuesday of the layoffs, which are expected to take place on March 30.
Norgren, a global industrial engineering firm, is closing down its Littleton manufacturing operations facility at 5400 South Delaware St. resulting in the permanent loss of 60 jobs in the state. The layoffs are expected to take place between April and June.
SP+, a service provider at Denver International Airport and other locations, informed the state it terminated 56 of its parking management employees at the airport on Wednesday. SEIU Local 105 represented many of the dismissed employees, including cashiers, clerks and ticket auditors.
“We remain unsure if and when the Company will again staff its positions at the airport,” according to a letter from the Chicago-based company.
Amentum, which oversees the destruction of mustard gas agents and weapons at the Pueblo Chemical Depot, informed the state it is releasing another 45 workers, with more layoffs expected in the coming weeks as operations wind down ahead of a March deadline.
The chemical agent destruction efforts, active since 2016, employed about 2,600 workers at their peak. Some of the workers are expected to remain behind to help with a $600 million decontamination effort at the weapons storage site, which covers 32 square miles.