economic justice

Posts Tagged ‘economic justice’

Remembering Daniel Prude: Community Gathering & Teach-in

On March 23rd, 2020, Daniel Prude was killed by members of the Rochester Police Department while he was experiencing a mental health crisis.

Following his murder, a movement was built to transform the way we support people experiencing mental health and substance use crises.

Join the Prude family and community members from across the state in remembering Daniel Prude, and learning about what we can do to make sure people in crisis receive the help they need.

Talking Peace taping: Childcare Now!

With Vonetta Rhodes, WNY Childcare Action Team Leadership Representative, and mom; Maureen Milligan, Research Administrator at UB, Co-Chair of the Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Committee of her union (United University Professions); Deidra EmEl, WNYPC Executive Director, and mom; and Vicki Ross, WNYPC Community Coordinator.

 

Discussion:

  • Values we bring
  • What are childcare needs?
  • What’s happening with current childcare legislation?
  • What needs does it fill (and how)? What needs doesn’t it fill?
  • How can we support quality childcare? (e.g., union organizing at UB)
  • Ways people can get involved, and help promote the childcare we need

Webinar: Global Solidarity with Women & Gender-Oppressed Workers

The Women and Oppressed Gender Caucus of Workers World Party is proud to host the “Global Solidarity with Women and Gender Oppressed Workers” webinar.

The panel, discussing struggles and how they relate to an anti-capitalist, anti-imperialist perspective, will include:

  • Norma Pérez from A Call to Action on Puerto Rico and a former teacher
  • Kisha James, a leader of the United American Indians of New England and a member of the Aquinnah Wampanoag/Oglala Lakota tribal nations
  • Marie Kelly, a registered nurse and an at-large member of National Nurses United

This webinar is dedicated to women workers who are organizing everywhere from India to Haiti to right here in the belly of the beast, the U.S., like the Memphis 7, mainly Black and Brown women workers fired for attempting to organize a Starbucks union at their work place in Tennessee.

Join us for this exciting discussion where you can also bring your questions. The panel will be co-facilitated by mYia X, a member of the Disability Justice and Rights Caucus and Ted Kelly, a member of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer+ Caucus.