Lloyd Dean -- the CEO of Dignity Health and a close ally of SEIU-UHW’s Dave Regan -- is courageously forging new ground in the gold-plated
gig economy.
Earlier this
week, Tasty
described how Dean works full-time as the CEO of the US’s third-largest
health system, Dignity Health… but finds enuf time to pocket $350,000 a
year for sitting on Wells Fargo’s
board of directors.
Well… it
turns out Dean holds down a number of other side-gigs, too.
He happens
to sit on the board of directors of McDonald’s
Corporation, which is one of the targets of SEIU’s Fight
for $15 campaign.
Wonder if Regan’s
infamous gag
clause, which "Wall Street" Dave signed with Dean and other CEOs, prohibits SEIU
from discussing Dean’s sky-high salary?
Approximately quarter million dollars a year in cash and stocks for attending board
meetings. Thus far, he’s assembled thousands of shares of McDonald’s stock for himself
and the “Dean Family Trust,” according to SEC records.
Dean also
sits on the board of Navigant Consulting,
Inc., a Chicago-based management consulting firm, which pays Dean $200,000
a year in cash and stock.
Recently, Dean gave up his seat on two other corporations’ board of directors. Those companies
happen to pay far less than Wells Fargo, McDonald’s, and Navigant.
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| Fight for $15 |
Last year, he resigned his board seat at Premier, Inc.,
which paid him only $50,000 a year in cash.
Chump change, right?
Premier, based
in Charlotte, NC, provides performance-improvement consulting and group
purchasing to hospitals and nursing homes across the US.
He also ditched
his seat at Cytori Therapeutics,
Inc., a San Diego-based biotechnology company where Dean was the Chairman
of the Board. During Dean’s last year at the company, he pocketed 16,030
stock options, 10,550 shares of restricted stock, and $33,625 in cash,
according to the company’s SEC filings.
Tough
gigging for the 1%.
