The UCLA Labor Center’s Young Worker Initiative and Young Workers Education Project (YWEP) visited Gardena High School to lead a three-day discussion on the 1892 Homestead Strike with 11th-grade history students. A former LAUSD student reflects on her experience returning to the classroom as a labor studies educator.
From September 13-15, nearly 40 trainees and training fellows from Southern California unions came together in Los Angeles for the APALA Organizing Institute’s (OI) three-day training, led by the UCLA Labor Center’s Asian American Racial Justice (AARJ) project and the Los Angeles chapter of the Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance (APALA).
60 Years of Worker Justice
Established in 1964, the UCLA Labor Center advances cutting-edge research, education, and service guided by our core values: economic equity, racial and immigrant justice, and worker power and solidarity.
Through our signature approaches and methodology that employ research justice, narrative storytelling, student and leader-to-movement pathways, and culturally and racially responsive evaluation, we partner with workers, unions, worker centers, students, and impacted communities to advance economic justice across California, the nation and globally.