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Sex workers are taking part in the International Women’s Strike (IWS), with women in over 40 countries participating. Read the A declaration from English Collective of Prostitutes and Empower Foundation, endorsed by the Global Network of Sex Work Projects (NSWP.ORG) issued which puts forth some of the reasons why sex workers are striking:
“On March 8, in the spirit of solidarity as part of the International Women’s Strike, sex workers will strike against poverty, criminalization and stigma, whether by refusing to go to work, charging double rates or by any other action possible.”
The Women’s March on Washington is calling for a ‘Day without A Woman’ on March 8 too, International Women’s Day. The contingent is part of the IWS march in Oakland.
Bring Your Red Umbrellas! :-)
usproscollective.files.wordpress.com/2017/03/sex-worker-c...
Photo 7 of 10 in a series:
Women migrant workers’ organizations in the Philippines also provide reintegration assistance to returnee women migrants by providing livelihood and business trainings, and helping them access assistance programmes, such as scholarship for education and training, enterprise development funds, business counseling, legal and psychosocial services provided by the government under the national law and through local ordinances.
Fact Sheet - Filipino Migrant Women Workers: www2.unwomen.org/~/media/headquarters/attachments/section...
Read More: www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/multimedia/2016/9/phot...
Photo: UN Women/Norman Gorecho
Migrant workers in Beijing. Stopping for a break late at night on the construction of a new subway station. 24/7 construction exists in Beijing, often under large flood lights.
Caption (Original Description)
Veteran migrant worker and his wife camped in Wagoner County, Oklahoma
Photographer
Russell Lee
Created
June 1939
Location
Wagoner, Oklahoma
Library of Congress photo
Photo courtesty of Sue Smith Chelmsford
Anyone who has photos of interest and wish them to be displayed on this site contact me by email : cm.pritchard@btinternet.com
WSDOT employees chat before the ceremony with Adam Gonzales, our guest speaker and Olympic Region maintenance team member who shared his story of being struck three times in seven years in marked work zones.
Out of the Archives: A camp for workers constructing the Wallkill Pressure Tunnel of the Catskill Aqueduct. July 29, 1909. (Image ID: p042421)
Workers can be seen in a field. A building visible in background, and fenced wooden walkway in foreground.
Photo enhanced by Lori Wortham, 2025.
Photo taken by unknown Jonestown resident and recovered by the FBI after November 18, 1978. Released under the Freedom of Information Act and now in the public domain. Please credit The Jonestown Institute.
The "Quinta do Mocho" neighborhood has been considered for many years as a dangerous area. Situated a few kilometers from Lisbon (Portugal), in the LOURES municipality, the hood is very poor and composed of a huge majority of African immigrants, working on Loures industries around the hood.
Many of those workers have been relocated there when other near-by ghettos has been destroyed and rehabilitated.
The "O Bairro i o Mundo" festival has already produced something like 25 murals by portuguese artists in order to change the image of the area and is now starting to invite international artists ...
Mural situated in the heart of the neighborhood at the crossing of Rua agostinho and Rua Pero Escobar.
An article about the project :
http:/http://pjp-eu.coe.int/…/take-a-tour-of-loures-neighbourhood…
Festival FB page :
SDASM.CATALOG: Arnold_00104
SDASM.TITLE: Workers Assembling Plane
SDASM.DATE: 1934-1939
SDASM.LOCATION: Shien Chiao China
SDASM.ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: watermark on back: ""Agfa-Brovira"" (photo paper brand)
SDASM.COLLECTION: George Arnold Collection
SDASM.MEDIA: Glossy Photo
SDASM.DIGITIZED: Yes
PUBLIC COMMONS.SOURCE INSTITUTION: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Sri Lankan migrant workers. About 4,000 stranded migrants from countries unable to help their nationals flee the conflict in Lebanon have been assisted by IOM using funds provided by the European Commission and the United States government.
A worker pauses for a moment amid a mound of materials at a recycling business on May 21, 2013, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, that received a grant through a USAID-funded business plan competition.
Photo by Emile Manigat/USAID
© All Rights Reserved
Please seek my consent to publish it anywhere.
+8801842266162 || zakir1346@gmail.com
The textile and clothing industries provide the single source of growth in Bangladesh's rapidly developing economy.
Contract workers unchain equipment at the railhead near Vaziani Training Area May 5, 2016,in preparation for Noble Partner 16. The exercise is scheduled to take place May 11 to 26 andwill include approximately 1300 participants from the U.S., Georgia and the U.K. Noble Partner16 is a critical part of Georgia's training for its contribution of a light infantry company to theNATO Response Force (NRF) and enhances Georgian territorial self-defense capability. (Photoby Spc. Ryan Tatum, 1st Armor Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division)
'Building Worker' ... a bronze statue celebrating the lives of workers killed on building sites, situated on Tower hill in London.
The Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians (Ucatt) had the sculpture made as part of a campaign for a new corporate killing charge.
Sculptor Alan Wilson created the figure which sports a hard hat, weighs 300kg and holds a spirit level. The statue was unveiled the 11th of October 2006. At that time, a total of 351 construction workers had died on sites since 2001.
The inscription on the statue reads: “For the thousands of building workers who have lost their lives at work, we commemorate you. For the thousands of building workers who are today building and rebuilding towns and cities across the United Kingdom, we celebrate you.”
Rural worker working on a pineapple plantation to harvest seedlings for planting a new one! In five hectares of land are planted about 170,000 seedlings manually!
Blocked image for comment, is part of series of images of 15th April 2012 -
4.9.13
65,000 jobs in Northeast Florida are related to port activity
$19 billion annually in economic impact
In Jacksonville alone, nearly 23,000 people are employed in port-dependent positions, jobs directly relying on the port. An additional 43,000 positions are related to cargo activity in the Port of Jacksonville; these are jobs within the region's manufacturing, retail, wholesale and distribution industries.
A study conducted in 2009 concludes these positions provide an average annual salary of $43,980, well above the Jacksonville average of $27,215 as cited by the Jacksonville Regional Chamber of Commerce.
Cargo activity in Jacksonville generates nearly $19 billion in total economic activity. The benefits are clear to those working in the maritime and related industries: $1.8 billion dollars in wages and salaries to those in jobs dependent on activity at the port and another $1.6 billion in personal income for those in positions related to the activity in the Port of Jacksonville throughout the region and state.
JAXPORT's marine facilities provide significant economic benefits to Northeast Florida through direct employment, sales and tax revenue, and through local firms that engage in international trade and travel.
Photo Credit: JAXPORT, Meredith Fordham Hughes
A statue tribute to the slate workers in Alta of the past. The slate from this area as much prized as it was formed before life so has no fossils.
construction worker having his tiffin lunch in front of a poster advertising the upscale appartment complex he is working on.
Expecting and nursing mothers require social protection but workers in the informal economy are often not covered. Maternity protection has been a primary concern of the ILO since its creation in 1919. Workplace support for mothers who are breastfeeding has been a basic provision of maternity protection. The Philippines expanded maternity leave benefits in 2019 to align with international labour standards. The ILO also promoted exclusive breastfeeding in the workplace to advance women’s rights to maternity protection and to improve nutrition security for Filipino children.
Photo : E. Tuyay / ILO
Date : 2011/11
Country : Philippines