As many of you know, WJW partnered with Crushin’ It Apparel workers in the summer of 2022 to organize their workplace. We also helped them file wage theft complaints with […]
I’m excited to tell you about our first annual report on the State of Construction, which we delivered on March 28th to a group of 34 workers, 11 partners, and
Recapping the Community Report: Insights from the State of Construction Read More »
En junio del 2023, Justicia Obrera Wisconsin inauguró su comité ejecutivo de la membresía con la idea de analizar los problemas más comunes que afectan a la clase trabajadora en
Join WJW’s Wage Theft Education Campaign! Read More »
Following our September 12th press conference in front of Thunder Bay (formerly Crushin’ It Apparel), Worker Justice Wisconsin, IUPAT District 7, and the workers have continued to pressure owner Jeremy
Thunder Bay Update (formerly Crushin’ It Apparel) Read More »
The Construction industry in Madison has employed immigrant, Latinx workers for years. This community has changed Madison’s skyline, building our schools, community centers, offices and homes. But immigrant, Latinx workers
Calling All Immigrant, Latinx Construction Workers and Community Allies! Read More »
There’s a vast power imbalance between workers and employers. But, workers and their allies can overcome it together if they act collectively! Our membership program ensures that workers do not
Collective Action and Community Outreach with WJW’s Membership Program Read More »
Crushin’ It Apparel owner, Jeremy Kruk, has moved his business from Madison to Columbus (WI) and changed its name to Thunder Bay. But he still needs to pay his employees
Crushin’ It Apparel Press Conference / Conferencia de Prensa Sobre Crushin’ It Apparel Read More »
You may recall that in August of 2022, eight Crushin’ It Apparel employees went on strike after being unlawfully fired, and that later that year, they won their union election
In the local construction industry, the lack of regulation in subtracting is a big problem. Too often it results in misclassification and wage theft. Yeison, Juan, Carlos, and Marlon saw
