
Labor Education

NEW! PLAY UNION STRONG GAMES
The first-ever union education video games

THE SOUTH GOT SOMETHING TO SAY
Educate · Organize · Mobilize · #LaborEducation
Need help? Ask me anything!


Discover labor unions that fight for fair wages, better benefits, and workplace protections. Your voice matters.
A Memphis & West TN CLC Initiative
Educate · Organize · Mobilize. A Southern worker movement — take the pledge.
7 Southerners have already signed on
Black leaders whose work built the labor movement for every worker in America.
Randolph taught Rustin. Rustin taught Lawson. Lawson trained the marshals of 1968. Lucy printed the signs. This is the unbroken chain — and these are the Memphis partners carrying it forward.
1889 — 1979
1912 — 1987
1928 — 2024
1933 — 2024

"On behalf of Shelby County Government, I am pleased to offer support for the mission and work of Labor Education and its efforts to expand access to labor education, workplace knowledge, and professional development resources for workers and community members."
— Lee Harris, Mayor | Shelby County Government | Serving 930,000+ Residents
Click the letter to read the full endorsement


"The Labor Education App addresses a critical gap in workforce readiness education... accessible, curriculum-ready content on worker rights, labor history, collective bargaining, and workplace protections — topics directly aligned with our civic education and career readiness standards."
— Board Member Sable Otey, District 5 | Memphis-Shelby County Schools | Serving 100,000+ Students
Click the letter to read the full endorsement

"After reviewing this platform, we believe it is a valuable resource that supports workforce development efforts by increasing awareness of skilled trades and apprenticeship opportunities. It aligns with WIOA priorities by serving youth, adults, and individuals with barriers to employment."
— Melody Freeman, Executive Director | Greater Memphis Local Workforce Development Board | Overseeing American Job Centers & WIOA Programs
Click the letter to read the full endorsement
Today in Labor History — May 31, 1889
The Johnstown Flood kills 2,209 people — the dam that broke was owned by a private club of industrialists who ignored warnings from workers.
From understanding your rights to finding the perfect union, we've got you covered.
Browse unions by industry, location, and size. Find the one that matches your career.
Browse UnionsEducational articles about your rights, union benefits, history, and how to organize.
Start LearningGot questions? Our Online assistant can help answer your questions about unions 24/7.
Ask QuestionsSimple lessons, books, and videos that teach kids and young people about unions, workers' rights, and labor history. Ages 4-14.
Explore the LibraryFree degrees, discounted tuition & scholarships
Your union membership unlocks free college degrees, up to 50% off tuition at accredited online programs, and scholarships worth up to $12,000. Programs are available for members and their families — spouses, children, and grandchildren.
Explore All ProgramsAssociate Degrees for
union members & families
Free interactive tools to help you understand your rights, calculate your benefits, and take action.
Union Members in the US
Higher Wages on Average
Have Health Coverage
Years of Labor History
Our Platform
Unions Listed
Stewards Trained
Certificates Earned
Quizzes Passed
Explore unions, learn about your rights, and connect with labor organizations in your area.
Made with Emergent

Created by Kevin Bradshaw