EBALDC Layoffs in California

EBALDC has filed 19 WARN notices with the California Employment Development Department (EDD) covering 82 workers at 4 locations in California, most recently on August 12, 2026.

WARN notices

Source: California EDD WARN reports. “Effective” is the layoff or closure date the employer reported. Search all California WARN notices.

Locations in these notices

• Oakland (Alameda County)78 workers
• San Pablo (Contra Costa County)2 workers
• Richmond (Contra Costa County)1 worker
• Emeryville (Alameda County)1 worker

Your rights in a California layoff

• 60 days’ notice. California’s WARN Act (Labor Code sections 1400–1408) generally requires an employer to give 60 days’ written notice before a mass layoff, relocation or termination at a covered establishment: a facility that employs, or has employed in the past 12 months, 75 or more people.
• What counts. A mass layoff is a layoff of 50 or more employees at the facility within any 30-day period. A relocation is a move of all or substantially all operations 100 or more miles away. A termination is the shutdown of all or substantially all operations.
• What the notice must say. Since January 1, 2026, the notice must also say whether the employer plans to coordinate services, such as a rapid response orientation, through the local workforce development board, through another organization, or not at all. It must also include contact information for the local board and a description of its services, information about CalFresh food assistance, and a working email address and phone number for the employer.
• Pay if notice was not given. An employer that fails to give the required notice is generally liable to each affected employee for back pay and the value of lost benefits for up to 60 days (or half of the time the employee worked there, if that is shorter).
• Your final paycheck. When you are laid off, your final wages are generally due immediately (Labor Code section 201), including earned, unused vacation at your final rate of pay (Labor Code section 227.3).
• Late final pay. If an employer willfully fails to pay final wages on time, it can owe a waiting time penalty of up to 30 days’ wages (Labor Code section 203).
• Unemployment and severance. Laid-off workers can generally apply for unemployment insurance benefits with the EDD. If you are offered severance in exchange for signing a release, have the agreement reviewed before you sign it.

Read more: Cal-WARN notice rights · Severance agreement review · Final paychecks and waiting time penalties · Unemployment after a layoff or firing · California layoff tracker

Frequently asked questions

How many WARN notices has EBALDC filed in California?

EBALDC has 19 WARN notices in the California EDD WARN reports we track, affecting 82 workers, most recently on August 12, 2026. Locations include Oakland, San Pablo, Richmond, Emeryville.

When do the EBALDC layoffs take effect?

The notices list an effective date of October 10, 2026. Employers can change dates, so check your own notice.

Did EBALDC have to give 60 days’ notice?

California’s WARN Act generally requires employers with a covered establishment (75 or more employees in the past 12 months) to give 60 days’ written notice before a mass layoff of 50 or more employees within 30 days, a relocation or a termination. A notice on file means the employer reported the action to the EDD; it does not by itself mean the employer broke the law.

What am I owed if I am laid off in California?

Final wages, including earned, unused vacation, are generally due immediately on layoff. If an employer did not give the required WARN notice, affected employees may be owed back pay and the value of lost benefits for up to 60 days (or half the time they worked there, if that is shorter). Willfully late final pay can add a waiting time penalty of up to 30 days’ wages.

Related layoff pages

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WARN notices are public filings with the California EDD. A notice does not mean an employer broke the law.