Aboriginal and Workers of Colour

In order to make change with racial justice, you need not only one voice – but many, from all walks of life.

Unifor, committed to uniting, learning and supporting each other to build a truly anti-racist labour movement and world, has been actively finding solutions on how to make that a reality.

Unifor is hosting seven online forums beginning next week that will shine a spotlight on racial justice in the workplace over the next month.

The sessions – kicking off Sept. 16, 2021 in the Atlantic region – will bring together union leadership, activists, employers and community organizations to brainstorm new ideas, tools, strategies and policies for racial justice, whether in union locals, workplaces and communities.

The bandanas are available at the Unifor online store or through local offices, with a portion of the proceeds being donated to organizations.

Unifor is a key supporter and sponsor of the Winnipeg community-driven campaign to ‘Drag the Red’ river in Manitoba.

The webinar was the second in a series of four in June that profile work of Indigenous activists and celebrate National Indigenous History Month.

The outpouring of grief and support from Unifor members following the discovery of a mass grave at the site of the former Kamloops Indian Residential

The first of a series of weekly webinars being held during National Indigenous Month .

Unifor members were horrified by the announcement that the bodies of 215 missing children have been discovered by the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc.

When Japna Sidhu-Brar thinks of South Asian Heritage Month, her grandmother comes to mind.