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With the NHL on an indefinite hiatus, many are wondering if the thousands of part-time workers at arenas throughout the league will be compensated.

Teams and players are starting to share their plans. Here's a list of all the announcements.

New Jersey Devils

The owners of the New Jersey Devils said Friday they will pay hourly employees and Prudential Center staff for postponed games and events while the NHL season remains paused due to the coronavirus pandemic.

“Employees are family. ... It's important to band together and lift each other up during these times," Devils chairman Josh Harris and vice-chairman David Blitzer told Sportsnet's Elliotte Friedman.

After the league postponed operations Thursday, the Devils called their team and arena staff members "the heartbeat of the organization" and said the club is committed to assisting them through the hiatus.

Florida Panthers

Goaltender Sergei Bobrovsky announced he's pledging $100K toward the salaries of the team's arena workers.

Florida ownership has also pledged to cover any further outstanding costs beyond Bobrovsky's pledge, according to Sportsnet Elliotte Friedman.

Detroit Red Wings

Ilitch Holdings, the company that owns the Detroit Red Wings and MLB's Tigers, set up a $1-million fund to cover one month's wages for part-time staff for games, concerts, and events they would've otherwise worked.

Washington Capitals

Ted Leonsis, the owner of the Washington Capitals and the NBA's Wizards, told Capital One Arena staff Friday morning that anyone scheduled to work an event - including Capitals and Wizards games - through March 31 will be paid, a source told The Athletic's Tarik El-Bashir.

Anaheim Ducks

Anaheim Ducks owners Henry and Susan Samueli will keep paying full- and part-time employees who were scheduled to work at Honda Center through March 31, reports The Athletic's Eric Stephens.

Winnipeg Jets

Winnipeg Jets owner Mark Chipman told reporters that roughly 1,200 part-time workers at Bell MTS Place won't be compensated during the shutdown.

"They work when we work," the True North Sports and Entertainment chairman said, according to the Winnipeg Sune 's Paul Friesen. "So, regrettably, to the extent that we're not putting on shows and games, those people obviously would not have a call to work."

San Jose Sharks

The San Jose Sharks will pay part-time employees at SAP Center who were scheduled to work upcoming Sharks and AHL Barracuda games, according to the Mercury News' Curtis Pashelka.

Tampa Bay Lightning

Tampa Bay Lightning owner Jeff Vinik will compensate part-time employees who were slated to work Lightning and NCAA Tournament games and other events through the end of March, according to The Athletic's Joe Smith.

Pittsburgh Penguins

The Pittsburgh Penguins announced a plan to pay full- and part-time arena and service employees. The Penguins Foundation, the Mario Lemieux Foundation, and the players will combine to provide funding.

Toronto Maple Leafs

Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment will also implement a plan to pay employees impacted by the recent events, according to TSN's Mark Masters.

"Anyone who is affected by this temporary halt in our operations will receive a financial payment from MLSE to bridge employees between their (employment insurance) benefits and 95% of their regular average earnings for four weeks," MLSE said in a statement, according to The Athletic's Blake Murphy.

Los Angeles Kings

The Los Angeles Kings are joining the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Clippers and the Staples Center leadership to establish a fund that will financially support all hourly event staff employees the work stoppage is affecting.

Calgary Flames

For the foreseeable future, the Calgary Flames' ownership group will not be compensating hourly and event staff for canceled shifts. In response to that decision, longtime season-ticket holder Raymond Lau started a GoFundMe, to which Flames players including Mark Giordano and Sean Monahan have contributed.

Carolina Hurricanes

The Carolina Hurricanes are putting together a plan to compensate PNC Arena workers by Monday, according to The Athletic's Sara Civian.

Edmonton Oilers

The Edmonton Oilers will be rolling out an assistance program to ensure their nearly 1,650 staff at Rogers Place will be protected, according to City News' Courtney Theriault.

Arizona Coyotes

The Arizona Coyotes are working on a solution to assist their employees and will release details in the coming days, the club announced Saturday.

Buffalo Sabres

The Buffalo Sabres announced that their game-day employees at both the organization's Buffalo and Rochester arenas will be paid any lost wages due to regular-season game cancelations, Pegula Sports and Entertainment announced Saturday.

"... Even though we expect that the games will be played, we want to assure them they will be paid in the event that is not the case," the team's owners said in a statement.

Boston Bruins

The Boston Bruins have yet to announce a plan to compensate workers at TD Garden, but Brad Marchand shared a GoFundMe on Twitter to help arena employees. The forward and his teammates have started to donate.

Chicago Blackhawks

The Chicago Blackhawks will pay game-day employees throughout the remainder of the originally planned season, the team announced Saturday.

Dallas Stars

Dallas Stars president Brad Alberts announced that part-time employees previously scheduled to work Stars games through the end of March will be compensated, according to Dallas News' Matthew DeFranks.

Nashville Predators

Nashville Predators COO Sean Henry says staff at Bridgestone Arena will be paid for any shifts already scheduled, and the organization will attempt to come up with a plan moving forward for other lost events, according to Newschannel 5's Steve Layman.

Vancouver Canucks

Vancouver Canucks chairman Francesco Aquilini announced that Canucks Sports and Entertainment initiated a program that will help any part-time employee who requires support to avoid financial hardship during the disruption.

Philadelphia Flyers

Comcast Spectacor has vowed to pay "All game-day employees who were originally scheduled to work Flyers, 76ers, and Wings games that have now been postponed between March 14-31," according to the Courier-Post's Dave Isaac.

Colorado Avalanche

Kroenke Sports and Entertainment will pay its part-time and hourly stadium employees at Pepsi Center for the next 30 days, Colorado Avalanche team president Josh Kroenke confirmed Sunday. In addition, the company will continue to work with local program We Don’t Waste to help provide food for those in need.

Montreal Canadiens

For anyone ineligible for employment insurance, the Montreal Canadiens will pay 75% of the salary the employee would have received for the remaining regular-season home games of the NHL club (four) or the AHL's Laval Rocket (eight).

For those eligible to receive EI, the organization will increase benefits by 40%, so employees will get 95% of the salary they would have received for the remaining games.