Organizing
Laborers union to rejoin AFL-CIO
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Change To Win will lose yet another member on Oct. 1, when the Laborers rejoin the AFL-CIO. But in a sense, they never really left.
Workday Magazine (https://workdaymagazine.org/category/organizing/page/26/)
Change To Win will lose yet another member on Oct. 1, when the Laborers rejoin the AFL-CIO. But in a sense, they never really left.
Responding to demands from its first-ever Youth Summit less than three months ago, the AFL-CIO will establish a special council of young workers from around the country to consider, refine and channel their demands and to help connect the labor movement to young labor.
The labor movement is in danger of losing young, motivated female organizers and future leaders unless the movement undertakes a wide range of key changes, a new report shows.
How can unions reach young workers and build the labor movement? How can young union members shape their unions? These are some of the questions that will be asked at the Young Workers Roundtable Discussion hosted by AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Liz Shuler on Wednesday.
A federal court ruling in Washington gave the Association of Flight Attendants-CWA and the Machinists the “go” signal to organize approximately 50,000 workers combined at the “new Delta,” the largest U.S. airline – and they promptly took advantage of it.
Delegates to the Autoworkers’ constitutional convention elected Bob King, the union’s vice president for Ford and its former organizing director, to succeed the retiring Ron Gettelfinger in the president’s chair.
Representatives from a broad range of unions discussed the challenges facing workers in the suburbs at a half-day conference in Bloomington May 25.
In a scene that one Postal Worker from Chicago said was unlike any other union conclave he ever attended, more than 300 young union activists from around the country sharply quizzed top AFL-CIO leaders and started planning their own networking, organizing and communications campaigns.
With young workers disproportionally hard-hit in today’s economy, the national AFL-CIO is convening a ‘Young Workers Summit’ June 10-13 in Washington, D.C.
Women union members came together to celebrate their successes – and discuss strategies for building activism – at “New Directions in Leadership: A Discussion with Women Union Officers.”