Kellogg Company workers think their new bargaining agreement is grrreat.

Workers for the Kellogg Company voted to sign a five-year contract with the company, ending an 11-week strike over a range of disputes on pay and benefits. The new agreement with the Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers’ International Union will enact “immediate, across the board wage increases and enhanced benefits for all” as well as “an accelerated, defined path to legacy wages and benefits for transnational employees, among other items,” the company said Tuesday.