The Worcester Community Labor Coalition is made up of membership based groups.

MEMBERSHIP Sign-On Document.

Coalition Members:

• Belmont Street AME Zion
• Carpenters Local 336
• Central Mass Housing Alliance
• EAW – Educational Assoc. of Worcester
• EPOCA (Ex-Prisoner and Prisoners Organizing for Community Advancement)
• Main South Community Development Corporation
• Massachusetts Jobs with Justice
• Massachusetts Nurses Association – Region Council 2
• Greater Worcester Our Revolution
• IBEW – Local 96
• Iglesia Cristiana de la Comunidad
• Indigenous Peoples’ Network
• IUOE – Int’l Union of Operating Engineers – Local #4
• Massachusetts Women of Color Coalition
• MOSAIC
• NAACP – Worcester Branch
• Plumbers & Pipefitters – Local 4
• Progressive Worcester
• Pleasant St Neighborhood Network Center
• RENEW Worcester
• SEIU 509
• SEIU Community Action
• Sheetmetal Workers Local #63
• Socialist Alternative
• Stone Soup
• Showing Up for Racial Justice Worcester
• Teamsters 170
• Training Resources of America / YouthBuild Worcester
• UNITE/HERE!
• Worcester County Food Bank
• Worcester Interfaith
• Worcester Roots
• Worcester-Fitchburg Building Trades Council
• YWCA of Central Mass
• Other organizations pending

Affiliate Members:

• Construction Institute
• Foundation for Fair Contracting

Photos by Kevin Ksen

Our member organizations have come together under the structure of WCLC so that we can accomplish results and hold each other accountable. Principles of accountability provide a structure for membership organizations. They ensure that member organizations have a stake in the outcomes of the coalition and it helps to ensure that each organization carries out its obligations, helping the coalition achieve results. Accountability also promotes confidence from the public, including local officials, private institutions and businesses.

Once all coalition members have agreed on a campaign, demand, or action, all members of the coalition must publicly support the decision. This creates a “united coalition,” projecting the voices of community and labor as once.