There are no talks scheduled, but the lines of communication remain open between Caesars Windsor and Unifor Local 444.
Incoming Unifor Local 444 president Dave Cassidy told AM800 news that he reached out to Kevin Laforet over the weekend.
The regional president of Caesars Entertainment suggested the union speak to the company's bargaining committee.
Last Friday, workers voted almost 53 per cent against accepting a four-year offer from Caesars.
About 2,100 employees have been on the picket line since April 6th after rejecting an earlier tentative agreement to back demands for more money and workplace respect.
Here is what the workers rejected:
The second tentative deal included a wage increase of $2.25 over four years, a signing bonus of $1,600 for full-time employees and $1,200 for part-time employees. It also featured new retirement incentives.
It's now the longest strike in the casino's history, but striking workers say they still have faith in union leadership to get a deal done.
Caesars Windsor postponed all concerts and cancelled hotel reservations through the end of May.
No decision has been made yet about shows and hotel reservations in June.
