Indigenous Workers and Unions: The Case of Winnipeg's Local 500

Resource type
Authors/contributors
Title
Indigenous Workers and Unions: The Case of Winnipeg's Local 500
Abstract
Indigenous people have worked for wages for more than 150 years in Canada, and before that in what was to become Canada. They have often been members of unions and in some cases actively. They have been known to engage in strike actions even when not represented by a union. However, relations between Indigenous people and unions have often been difficult. In many cases unions have failed to serve the interests of Indigenous wage workers. --Introduction
Place
Winnipeg, MB
Institution
Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, Manitoba Office
Date
2018
Pages
36 pages
Language
English
Accessed
10/9/18, 4:34 PM
Citation
Fernandez, L., & Silver, J. (2018). Indigenous Workers and Unions: The Case of Winnipeg’s Local 500 (p. 36 pages). Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, Manitoba Office. https://www.policyalternatives.ca/publications/reports/indigenous-workers-and-unions