They say they'll continue the practice each morning up until May 12th.
A number of Bord Na Mona workers temporarily layed-off this month plan to turn up for work each day until May 12th.
That's the date penciled in for An Bord Planeala to announce it's decision on the future of peat burning power stations in the Midlands.
The UNITE trade union, who represent those involved say they're expecting to receive 100% of their wages, not the 60% that is being payed under the terms of the lay offs.
The semi-state company announced earlier this month that they didnt't have work for 142 employees in Shannonbridge and Edenderry.
UNITE Regional Officer Colm Quinlan says there's further evidence that more issues lie ahead:
New Laois County Council Chief Exec Speaks Of "Honour & Privilege"
Pipe Bombs, Cocaine, Cannabis, And Cash Seized In Ballinasloe
Simplifying Refurbishment Grants A Priority For General Election Candidate
SIPTU Bord Na Móna Workers Say Recycling Company Is Up For Sale
Laois Boy's Fundraiser Reaches More Than Double Its Target
Nikita Hand Faced Brutal Cross-Examination In Civil Case - Laois Law Professor
Laois Candidate Defends Taoiseach Following Exchange With Carer
Westmeath Athletics Club To Publish Book to Mark 50th Anniversary
Westmeath Households Expected To Have Water Supply Restored Today
Government Must Recognise Carers - Sorca Clarke
Public Consultations On Westmeath Wind Farm Project Begin This Week
A Further 2,500 Westmeath Premises Can Connect To High Speed Broadband
Westmeath Business Attends Leading Business Tourism Conference
Portartlington Connector Bus Line To Be Discontinued
Midlands Parents Concerned Over A Lack Of Therapists In Special Schools
28% Of People In The Dublin Midlands Region Have A Medical Card
Comedy Gig Want To Show How Menopause Can Be Fun
Midlands Likely To Escape Worst Of Storm Bert's Rain
Peter Burke Points Finger At Finance Minister Over VAT Rate Saga
Laois Teen Found Safe And Well