#pride at work

[commiepinkofag]

Coors Boycott

Howard Wallace, in sunglasses, is a gay labor and peace activist who is perhaps best known as a co-founder of Pride at Work (PAW), previously named the Lesbian and Gay Labor Alliance. He was one of the founders of Bay Area Gay Liberation (BAGL) in 1975 and, with Harvey Milk, he led the Coors Beer boycott that began the same year. 

Howard's activism in Denver, Colorado and in San Francisco over the last 30 years has centered on equal rights for all regardless of sexual orientation or race. He is a tireless advocate for coalition building between communities in order to forge alliances based on mutually identified goals.

📷 Howard Petrick

[fionabrennanartist]

Pride at Work Open Training Sessions

https://prideatwork.ie/events/

There's a great monthly training module hosted online for FREE by Pride at Work. Today was all about Unconscious bias, and next month is a Gender 101 open session. Check it out!

[qburgh]

From theatre kid to CEO, Benjamin Luczak is turning the Westmoreland Cultural Trust into a hub for art, Pride, and community power. Drag brunch included. This is what coming home and showing up looks like.

Pride at Work: Benjamin Luczak and the Westmoreland Cultural Trust

[m3-mianbo]

Pride at Work on Twitter

“Are you registered to vote? If not, today is a perfect day to do so! Visit https://t.co/IGuS4EWCBe to get started!”

[gornwen]

New workplace Pride Group recruiting tactic: having the BEST color company t-shirt.

[seattleredandgreen]

Pride at Work

Building Power for LGBTQ Working People

We seek full equality without restrictions or barriers for LGBTQIA+ individuals in our workplaces, unions, and communities, creating a Labor Movement that cherishes diversity, promotes inclusion, encourages openness, and ensures safety & dignity. We do this through education, alliances, and building solidarity across our large and diverse communities.

Organizing in the spirit of “An Injury to One is An Injury to All”, we oppose all forms of bias and discrimination on the job, in our unions, and in the public square based on sex, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, race, veteran status, national or ethnic origin, immigration status, age, disability, HIV status, marital status, religion, or political views.

We recognize that true justice and equality can only be achieved through an organized and empowered working class. We seek to promote the ability of all working people to self-organize and act collectively to advance the power, needs, and interests of the working class in addition to the principles of justice, true democracy, and equality.

[mmbar42]

Honoring the Stonewall Uprising As We Commemorate Pride Month

AFSCME celebrates Pride Month and we vow to never stop fighting for LGBTQ rights.