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Workshop | change for workers through federal advocacy
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Workshop | change for workers through federal advocacy
Workshop | change for workers through federal advocacy
Our Work
People
Toolkit
Insights & Resources
Events
Contact
Our Work
People
Toolkit
Insights & Resources
Events
Contact
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Lessons Learned from OSHA’s Silica Rule

  • Saturday, February 1, 2020
  • 4:30 PM 5:30 PM
  • Google Calendar ICS
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Previous
October 1

Harvard Center for Labor and a Just Economy  | Lessons Learned from Wage and Hour Regulations and Advocacy | Homecare, Overtime and Child Labor
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August 1

Lessons Learned from Paid Leave Advocacy in the Obama Administration

Why 1933? In 1933, Frances Perkins was appointed United States Secretary of Labor; she was the first woman to serve in a President’s Cabinet. Frances Perkins helped pass groundbreaking policies including minimum wage, overtime, the Wagner Act and the Social Security Act. She championed immigrant rights, workplace safety, and the right to organize unions. Frances Perkins was a tenacious and innovative advocate and policy maker for worker rights, both inside and outside of government. Workshop builds on her legacy.

Workshop is fiscally sponsored by Community Change.

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