Protesting immigration enforcement is part of defending farm laborers generally, both union and non-union
David Bacon
This book looks at farm workers as active people, not just the victims of poverty or bad conditions. It’s important, therefore, to hear their voices
In an exquisite synergy of documentary photographs, journalism and personal stories, David Bacon reveals the dignity and integrity of seasonal workers from…
In California, labor has long protected its immigrant members—and now, it’s defending non-members as well
As Germany Honors Those Who Fought Fascism
The “dreamers,” young recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, more than anyone are the true children of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) —they have paid the price for the agreement. Yet they are the ones punished by the administration of President Trump
Punish the Corporations Driving Forced Migration
Photographs by David Bacon Relying on the photographs, reporting and video in the mainstream media can give you a false idea about…
Indigenous Oaxacan farm workers win themselves a union in the Pacific Northwest
Immigrant labor is more vital to many industries than it’s ever been before. Immigrants have always made up most of the country’s farm workers in the West and Southwest. Today, according to the U.S. Department of Labor, about 57 percent of the country’s entire agricultural workforce is undocumented. But the list of other industries dependent on immigrant labor is long—meatpacking, some construction trades, building services, healthcare, restaurant and retail service, and more