Flyer, Worker Protections and the Family and Medical Leave Act | Feb 26–27
Printable flyer for Winter and Spring 2020 program Worker Protections and the Family and Medical Leave Act, Feb 26–27.
File: Flyer-FY20-Spring-Worker-Protections-FMLA-2.pdfPrintable flyer for Winter and Spring 2020 program Worker Protections and the Family and Medical Leave Act, Feb 26–27.
File: Flyer-FY20-Spring-Worker-Protections-FMLA-2.pdfFolleto de la School for Workers en español.
File: School-for-Workers-Brochure-Spanish-Final.pdfA simple way to describe what a union does through the union triangle model.
File: FY24-Resource-flyer-Functions-of-a-union.pdfPrintable flyer for Fall 2019 I Just Got Elected-Now What? class
File: Fall-2019-I-Just-Got-Elected-Now-What-5.pdfPrintable flyer for Fall 2019 Intro to Worker's Compensation class
File: Fall-2019-Intro-to-Workers-Comp-5.pdfIntro to Worker's Compensation fall 2023 flyer
File: Intro-to-Workers-Comp-flyer-fall-2023.pdfClass flyer for Web Tools for Union Effectiveness
File: 2019-SPRING-FULLPAGE-FLYER-WEB-TOOLS-FOR-UNION-EFFECTIVENESS-3.pdfPrintable flyer for Fall 2019 Labor Law for Building Trades class
File: Fall-2019-Labor-Law-for-the-Building-Trades-14.pdfAn updated booklet for 2021 workers facing COVID-19 in the workplace.
File: 02_01_21-COVID-19-Legal-Rights-Booklet-1.pdfListening to Wisconsin’s Workers, is a comprehensive report that sheds light on pressing health and safety challenges faced by workers across various industries in the state. Conducted by Dr. Lola Loustaunau of the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s School for Workers, the study was supported by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services and gathered firsthand accounts from workers in manufacturing, agriculture, healthcare, and other sectors.
The report reveals significant concerns, including understaffing, inadequate training, lack of safety equipment, and long, unpredictable work hours that contribute to workplace injuries and health risks. Workers also cited barriers to reporting safety violations due to fear of retaliation, as well as difficulties in accessing medical care and navigating the workers’ compensation system.
Among the key recommendations, the report calls for stronger enforcement of safety regulations, improved training programs, and policies that center workers’ voices in decision-making. The findings underscore the urgent need for systemic reforms to ensure safer and healthier workplaces for Wisconsin’s workforce.
File: Listening-to-Wisconsins-Workers-final-draft-with-references.pdf
Author: Lola Loustaunau
Listening to Wi
sconsin’s Workers is a comprehensive report that sheds light on pressing health and safety challenges faced by workers across various industries in the state. Conducted by Dr. Lola Loustaunau of the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s School for Workers, the study was supported by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services and gathered firsthand accounts from workers in manufacturing, agriculture, healthcare, and other sectors.
The report reveals significant concerns, including understaffing, inadequate training, lack of safety equipment, and long, unpredictable work hours that contribute to workplace injuries and health risks. Workers also cited barriers to reporting safety violations due to fear of retaliation, as well as difficulties in accessing medical care and navigating the workers’ compensation system.
Among the key recommendations, the report calls for stronger enforcement of safety regulations, improved training programs, and policies that center workers’ voices in decision-making. The findings underscore the urgent need for systemic reforms to ensure safer and healthier workplaces for Wisconsin’s workforce.