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Human Smuggling Operations Now Reportedly Offering VIP Packages | NewsRadio 740 KTRH

The 2021 New York State Labor Power 100: 51-100

Juansilvaphoto.com As it became clear that many workplaces – essential and less so – would remain open throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, ALIGN became a key player in a coalition of 70 unions, workers’ centers and nonprofits that have pushed the NY HERO Act. The bill sets enforceable workplace standards for testing, PPE, social distancing, hygiene and more. Maritza Silva-Farrell has led ALIGN, an alliance of labor and community organizations, since 2016. 52. Charlene Obernauer Executive Director, New York Committee for Occupational Safety and Health NYCOSH, the watchdog nonprofit that Charlene Obernauer leads, is well known for its annual report on construction deaths in New York state. The latest report on calendar year 2019 found that while construction-related deaths dipped slightly across the state, they rose 10% over the previous year within the five boroughs. In her role, Obernauer has advocated for better COVID-19 protection at New York work sites and also conducts tr

High COVID-19 death rate among Hispanics may be linked to work: Study

High COVID-19 death rate among Hispanics may be linked to work: Study • 5 min read COVID-19 becomes top issue for Latino voters after decimating their communities A disproportionate number of Latinos have died from the virus. Many work essential jobs and live with families, increasing their risk of illness this winter. Those who’ve lost loved ones speak out.Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images, FILE Hispanic people in the U.S. have died of COVID-19 at disproportionately high rates, and a new study suggests that workplace exposure and the overrepresentation of Hispanics on the front lines of the labor force have contributed to the disparity.

Local labor leaders demand justice for workers who have borne the brunt of COVID-19

Search for: At a memorial to honor workers who have died during the pandemic, 600 handmade crosses each bearing the name of a fallen worker were arrayed on the lawn at Villa Parke in Pasadena. | T.A. Hendrickson/Boulevard Sentinel Local labor leaders demand justice for workers who have borne the brunt of COVID-19 By Zach Goodwin Most years, Workers’ Memorial Day, April 28, is a time to remember those killed or injured on the job and to call on politicians and employers to improve safety. This year, at a local event by the National Day Laborer Organizing Network (NDLON) and its community allies, the day took on an extra dimension. There was more loss and more grief because COVID-19 has disproportionately claimed the lives of lower-income, Latinx and Black people, many of them workers who could not work from home. This loss and grief fueled demands not only for safety, but for justice for ending the systemic exploitation of workers laid bare by the pandemic.

Hundreds March Through New Brunswick at Memorial Rally For Fallen Workers - New Brunswick Today

Hundreds March Through New Brunswick at Memorial Rally For Fallen Workers - New Brunswick Today
newbrunswicktoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newbrunswicktoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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