COVID-19 update – WSFS hiring; poster tells out-of-staters to stay away; Shoprite shortens hours

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Wilmington-based WSFS is still hiring.

In March, the company hired nearly 20 people. Fifteen were hired in a virtual process that included a virtual orientation.

The bank is seeking about 80 candidates and nearly 100 interns, primarily in Delaware and Pennsylvania, and will continue virtual interviews.

The minimum hourly rate has been $15 an hour for several years now and is continually reviewed as the financial institution moves into other areas.

WSFS routine branch services are now drive-thru, with 32 branches ATM only.

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Associates are paid for their full weekly schedule, even if their hours are reduced. Bonuses are being offered to frontline employees of $500 to $650 who will receive up to 14 days of paid leave for childcare or other events related to coronavirus.

Why do we do this?  Like our CEO said, “at WSFS Bank, our Associates’ health, wellbeing and safety is our top priority. As we do our best on behalf of our associates, by extension, we are also caring for our customers and our communities,” stated Roger  Levenson, WSFS CEO.

Coronavirus business poster message: Out of state shoppers should head back home

The state of Delaware is providing businesses with a printable poster to display at their locations.
 
It helps inform out-of-state residents they are not permitted to patronize Delaware businesses unless they first quarantine themselves in Delaware for 14 days.
 
The goal of the poster is to inform out-of-state shoppers that their actions are illegal. (No fines have been issued).
 
Also, at businesses that require identification for transactions, employees will be able to inform customers of the restrictions.
 
See below for a poster than can be downloaded and placed at the door and other areas of the business. 

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Shoprite shortens hours, plans to close on Sunday

The Kenny Family ShopRite stores in northern Delaware have shortened their operating hours with closing coming at 8 p.m. in response to the coronavirus crisis.

The stores will close on Sunday as a way to give employees time off.  Grocery stores generally close only on Christmas Day and sometimes Thanksgiving.

Grocery store workers have been working long hours to meet a demand spke that has included some panic buying. Limits have been placed on products like toilet paper.  Stepped up cleaning is also required.

 

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