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The Future of Work: Owning What We Share

The culture surrounding the Internet has a way of changing the meanings of common words. “Democratizing” now means that more people can book air travel or buy stocks online, rather than the older connotations of jury trials or ballot boxes.

Oakland set to be a leader in workplace cooperatives

On Sept. 8, community members will pack Oakland City Hall to celebrate the City Council's groundbreaking resolution to support worker cooperatives as a powerful tool for economic development and democratic, empowering workplaces.

Student/Farmworker Alliance Says Thank You!

Thank you so much for throwing down and helping SFA reach it's fundraising goal of $2,000 to support students and young people in making it down to Immokalee for the #2015Encuentro!

We hope to fundraise even more to support the next generation of Fair Food organizers in their travels to the Encuentro! There's still time to pitch in! Head over to sfalliance.org/donate to make a donation now!

Aquaponics Greenhouse Co-op in Worcester, MA

1) The Greenhouse will … increased access to healthy food in Worcester.

Worcester Roots and Stone Soup, in collaboration with several organizations, are building a pilot aquaponic greenhouse at Stone Soup Community Center, 4 King St, Worcester to create jobs and provide healthy food to low income residents.

The Fight for Common Wealth: Oct. 22-24

Who has access and whose access is denied? What is the value of these resources and how might they help or hinder us in overcoming the various crises of our times? Do we need rules, guidelines and agreements to govern use and access, and if so, what sort? The Berliner Gazette and the Volksbühne at Rosa-Luxemburg Platz invite you to discuss these urgent issues at the UN|COMMONS conference.

Inside America's Largest Worker-Run Business

Fifteen years ago, Clara Calvo had just left her husband and her job. Both were abusive in their own ways. Her husband beat her, while her job at a beauty salon required long, unpredictable hours for little pay. Before that, she worked in a clothing factory in midtown Manhattan, earning a pittance for each hat she sewed, having immigrated from the Dominican Republic in 1995.