Workers' Center

Workers' Center Information

Workers' Center

The Workers' Center is a place where workers can work together to address problems in their workplaces.  Leave a message right here or call and leave a message (574-287-3834) and we will get back to you shortly.

The address of the center is:

Saint Joseph Valley Project
Suite 207
2015 W. Western Avenue
South Bend, IN 46629

 

Wage Theft - Local and National

I just received another call about wage theft at the Workers' Center.  In light of that, this story seemed appropriate.

Shock and Law: Politicians Push Anti-Labor Bills

Across the country, politicians are pushing laws to limit worker rights and curtail union power.  Click here for a map of what is happening across the country.

Targeting Low-wage Workers in Wisconsin

See this articles about the facts about public sector workers in Wisconsin.  Breaking unions will not solve the problems of the deficit.  What it does to is degrade our democracy and hurt the most vulnerable.

Public Employees - Low-wage Workers would be Hardest Hit

Wage Theft Fast Facts for Employees

Click here for information about wage theft.

Workers' Center Brochure

Click here for the latest copy of the Workers' Center brochure.

Local Union and Community Leaders Hold Press Conference Highlighting Wage Theft

Local Union and Community Leaders Hold Press Conference Highlighting Wage Theft

The national network Interfaith Worker Justice has declared November 18 a National Day of Action Against Wage Theft to call attention to this pernicious epidemic and mobilize support for the various efforts to combat it, from national legislation to creative local initiatives.

From the New York Times: Worker Rights Extend to Facebook, Labor Board Says

Apropos of our move onto Facebook, a timely ruling about workers' right to criticize their employers on Facebook.
 
The New York Times: Company Accused of Firing Over Facebook Post
November 8, 2010

By STEVEN GREENHOUSE

Wage Theft Legislation: Answering the Opposition

Wage Theft Legislation: Answering the Opposition

Here are some questions people opposed to Wage Theft Legislation might ask, and some answers.

Don’t these bills hurt businesses, especially small businesses? These entrepreneurs, who employ the majority of the U.S. workforce, could be forced out of business by overzelous enforcement agencies, taking their marching orders from vigilante anti-business organizations and labor unions.

National Mobilization to Combat Wage Theft

National Mobilization to Combat Wage Theft

New National Legislation and Local Actions from Coast to Coast

On November 18, people in more than 50 cities across the country will take action to stop wage theft, a national crime wave that every year robs millions of workers out of billions of dollars they’ve worked for but never seen.

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