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Two Sikh communities in the US state of Indiana will donate funds and food to Transportation Security Administration (TSA) workers, as they remain unpaid due to the ongoing partial government shutdown.
The Sikh community of Fishers, Indiana, and Gurinder Singh Khalsa of SikhsPAC, a national Sikh political action committee, are coordinating with Mario Rodriguez, Executive Director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, and Aaron Batt, TSA Federal Security Director, to support TSA agents, who are impacted by the shutdown, the American Bazaar news portal reported on Thursday.
"The community has come forward and is keen to support the workers who are undergoing the crisis of missing their paychecks," Khalsa told the portal. 
He said that $5,000 in gift/grocery cards and more than $5,000 worth of hot food will be delivered to the TSA agents at the Indianapolis Airport on January 28.
Leading the community efforts, Khalsa is currently working with several local grocery stores that are eager to offer foodstuff at discounted prizes. 
"We are looking at the places that can offer us good discounts so that we can deliver maximum stuff to workers affected," he said.
TSA official Batt said the communities` efforts were "overwhelming and amazing".
Watch Zee Business Tweet Video:
<blockquote data-lang="en"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Budget2019?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Budget2019</a> | <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/ZeeBusiness?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#ZeeBusiness</a> के स्पेशल सेगमेंट दिल चाहता है में आज मिलिए रेप्को होम फाइनेंस के MD और CEO यशपाल गुप्ता से और जानिए क्या है उनकी वित्त मंत्री से मांग। <a href="https://t.co/XfwXriHofU">pic.twitter.com/XfwXriHofU</a>
— Zee Business (@ZeeBusiness) <a href="https://twitter.com/ZeeBusiness/status/1088763846091857923?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 25, 2019</a></blockquote>
<script async="" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>To ensure that the community is able to offer helping hands to federal workers until the shutdown ends, the Sikhs in Fishers have vowed to encourage more Sikh temples and faith-based organisations in the state to come forward in assisting in the coming weeks if needed.
"Our community kitchen will continue serving every Sunday and we will deliver hot food weekly to our TSA public servants on a weekly basis until the shutdown is lifted," Khalsa said. 
TSA falls under the Department of Homeland Security and has about 60,000 employees. 
Its workers are one of the lowest paid employees and have been working without pay since the shutdown began on December 22. 
TSA also has a much larger minority concentration of employees with about 22.9 per cent of them being African American employees, according to the Bureau of Labour Statistics.
The partial government shutdown continues as President Donald Trump demands $5.7 billion for a wall along the US-Mexico border and Democratic lawmakers decline to approve it.
Roughly 800,000 federal employees have been furloughed or are working without pay since then.

Two Sikh communities in the US state of Indiana will donate funds and food to Transportation Security Administration (TSA) workers, as they remain unpaid due to the ongoing partial government shutdown.The Sikh community of Fishers, Indiana, and Gurinder Singh Khalsa of SikhsPAC, a national Sikh political action committee, are coordinating with Mario Rodriguez, Executive Director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, and Aaron Batt, TSA Federal Security Director, to support TSA agents, who are impacted by the shutdown, the American Bazaar news portal reported on Thursday."The community has come forward and is keen to support the workers who are undergoing the crisis of missing their paychecks," Khalsa told the portal. He said that $5,000 in gift/grocery cards and more than $5,000 worth of hot food will be delivered to the TSA agents at the Indianapolis Airport on January 28.Leading the community efforts, Khalsa is currently working with several local grocery stores that are eager to offer foodstuff at discounted prizes. "We are looking at the places that can offer us good discounts so that we can deliver maximum stuff to workers affected," he said.TSA official Batt said the communities` efforts were "overwhelming and amazing".Watch Zee Business Tweet Video:#Budget2019 | #ZeeBusiness के स्पेशल सेगमेंट दिल चाहता है में आज मिलिए रेप्को होम फाइनेंस के MD और CEO यशपाल गुप्ता से और जानिए क्या है उनकी वित्त मंत्री से मांग। pic.twitter.com/XfwXriHofU— Zee Business (@ZeeBusiness) January 25, 2019To ensure that the community is able to offer helping hands to federal workers until the shutdown ends, the Sikhs in Fishers have vowed to encourage more Sikh temples and faith-based organisations in the state to come forward in assisting in the coming weeks if needed."Our community kitchen will continue serving every Sunday and we will deliver hot food weekly to our TSA public servants on a weekly basis until the shutdown is lifted," Khalsa said. TSA falls under the Department of Homeland Security and has about 60,000 employees. Its workers are one of the lowest paid employees and have been working without pay since the shutdown began on December 22. TSA also has a much larger minority concentration of employees with about 22.9 per cent of them being African American employees, according to the Bureau of Labour Statistics.The partial government shutdown continues as President Donald Trump demands $5.7 billion for a wall along the US-Mexico border and Democratic lawmakers decline to approve it.Roughly 800,000 federal employees have been furloughed or are working without pay since then. 

The Sikh community of Fishers, Indiana, and Gurinder Singh Khalsa of SikhsPAC, a national Sikh political action committee, are coordinating with Mario Rodriguez, Executive Director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, and Aaron Batt, TSA Federal Security Director, to support TSA agents, who are impacted by the shutdown, the American Bazaar news portal reported on Thursday.

In touching gesture, Sikhs in US to donate money, food to unpaid federal workers

news-in-touching-gesture-sikhs-in-us-to-donate-money-food-to-unpaid-federal-workers-82145

Two Sikh communities in the US state of Indiana will donate funds and food to Transportation Security Administration (TSA) workers, as they remain unpaid due to the ongoing partial government shutdown. The Sikh community of Fishers, Indiana, and Gurinder Singh Khalsa of SikhsPAC, a national Sikh political action committee, are coordinating with Mario Rodriguez, Executive Director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, and Aaron Batt, TSA Federal Security Director, to support TSA agents, who are impacted by the shutdown, the American Bazaar news portal reported on Thursday. The community has come forward and is keen to support the workers who are undergoing the crisis of missing their paychecks, Khalsa told the portal.  He said that $5,000 in gift/grocery cards and more than $5,000 worth of hot food will be delivered to the TSA agents at the Indianapolis Airport on January 28. Leading the community efforts, Khalsa is currently working with several local grocery stores that are eager to offer foodstuff at discounted prizes.  We are looking at the places that can offer us good discounts so that we can deliver maximum stuff to workers affected, he said. TSA official Batt said the communities` efforts were overwhelming and amazing. Watch Zee Business Tweet Video: #Budget2019 | #ZeeBusiness के स्पेशल सेगमेंट दिल चाहता है में आज मिलिए रेप्को होम फाइनेंस के MD और CEO यशपाल गुप्ता से और जानिए क्या है उनकी वित्त मंत्री से मांग। pic.twitter.com/XfwXriHofU — Zee Business (@ZeeBusiness) January 25, 2019 To ensure that the community is able to offer helping hands to federal workers until the shutdown ends, the Sikhs in Fishers have vowed to encourage more Sikh temples and faith-based organisations in the state to come forward in assisting in the coming weeks if needed. Our community kitchen will continue serving every Sunday and we will deliver hot food weekly to our TSA public servants on a weekly basis until the shutdown is lifted, Khalsa said.  TSA falls under the Department of Homeland Security and has about 60,000 employees.  Its workers are one of the lowest paid employees and have been working without pay since the shutdown began on December 22.  TSA also has a much larger minority concentration of employees with about 22.9 per cent of them being African American employees, according to the Bureau of Labour Statistics. The partial government shutdown continues as President Donald Trump demands $5.7 billion for a wall along the US-Mexico border and Democratic lawmakers decline to approve it. Roughly 800,000 federal employees have been furloughed or are working without pay since then.  

The Sikh community of Fishers, Indiana, and Gurinder Singh Khalsa of SikhsPAC, a national Sikh political action committee, are coordinating with Mario Rodriguez, Executive Director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority, and Aaron Batt, TSA Federal Security Director, to support TSA agents, who are im