Over its 50 years, the UCLA Labor Center has emerged as a historic social justice institution in Los Angeles. It has provided critical support to labor issues and forged deep partnerships between worker centers and unions. It has been a safe space and ground zero for the immigrant youth movement. And the UCLA Labor Center’s programs have led countless young people to dedicate their lives to social change and become the next generation of labor leaders.
The California Endowment grants the UCLA Labor Center $500,000
The funding supports an initiative that provides a nonviolence curriculum to educators across California
Ana Luz Gonzalez-Vasquez appointed to California’s Cradle-to-Career Data System Governing Board
A leader in workforce development research, she’s poised to help create the nation’s most inclusive data system about education and employment.
New Study Examines Automation’s Potential Impact on the San Pedro Bay Port Complex
The mixed-methods study finds that automation is not a viable solution for increasing efficiency.
New Report Examines California’s Young Workers
The new UCLA Labor Center report details the realities faced by California’s young workers.
Saba Waheed, first woman of color to lead the UCLA Labor Center
Her appointment represents a historic chapter for the iconic worker justice center