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TODAY'S LABOR CALENDAR; click here for latest listings
Loudoun County Labor Caucus: Tue, April 20, 5pm – 6pm Meeting of union members and community allies in Loudoun County. On the agenda: collective bargaining ordinance; wage theft targeting immigrants at the data centers; union-busting at Loudoun Transit. One Fair Wage's virtual ‘Server for an Hour’ event: Tue, April 20, 3pm – 4pm
Wednesdays with Warner for the PRO Act: Wed, April 21, 8:15am – 8:45am Windmill Hill Park, 500 South Lee St, Alexandria (map)
Justice for Jeyasre: Wed, April 21, 10am – 11am
Labor's New Kids on the Block: Collaboration between Immigrant Worker Centers and Unions: Wed, April 21, 11am – 12pm Alexandria Dems Labor Caucus: Wed, April 21, 7:30pm – 8:30pm Contact [email protected] for the link. Labor Goes to the Movies: Chris talks with director (Matewan, 8 Men Out) and novelist (Union Dues, Yellow Earth) John Sayles, about Martin Eden, Pietro Marcello’s adaptation of Jack London’s autobiographical novel. Alexandria expands city workers’ rights The Alexandria City Council on Saturday unanimously passed a collective bargaining ordinance, expanding the rights of city workers. “A big win for labor,” AFSCME District Council 20 Executive Director Robert Hollingsworth told Union City. The ordinance is historic, in that it is the first the Commonwealth has seen in more than 40 years. It permits workers to bargain over a majority of work-related issues. Adoption is planned prior to May 1. - adapted from a report on Zebra. ![]() Solidarity Center Report: Belarus Steps Up Repression Against Union Workers Today's Labor Quote: Louis Tikas ![]() TODAY'S LABOR HISTORY This week’s Labor History Today podcast: Ludlow: My name is Louis Tikas. Plus Saul Schniderman on Anne Feeney. 10,000 demonstrators celebrate textile workers’ win of a 10-percent pay hike and grievance committees after a one-month strike, Lowell, Mass. - 1912
Material published in UNION CITY may be freely reproduced by any recipient; please credit Union City as the source. Published by the Metropolitan Washington Council, an AFL-CIO "Union City" Central Labor Council whose 200 affiliated union locals represent 150,000 area union members.
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