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        • June 6, 2022: Casey, Conor and Aaron Goings “Who Is The REAL Billy Gohl, and What Does His True Crime Story Have To Do With Labor History? Why Preserving Labor History is Fundamentally Important.” – Working to Live in Southwest Washington Podcast, National Labor Radio Network.
        • March 27, 2020: Casey, Conor “WashTech: The History of Organizing Tech Workers.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Conor Casey, Head, Labor Archives of Washington, with Marcus Courtney, Founder of WASH Tech/CWA 37083.
        • December 27, 2019: Casey, Conor “High Voltage Women: Breaking Barriers at Seattle City Light – Part 2.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Conor Casey, Head, Labor Archives of Washington, with Ellie Belew, author, and Megan Cornish, retiree from Seattle City Light.
        • December 20, 2019: Casey, Conor “High Voltage Women: Breaking Barriers at Seattle City Light – Part 1.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Conor Casey, Head, Labor Archives of Washington, with Ellie Belew, author, and Megan Cornish, retiree from Seattle City Light.
        • November 1, 2019: Casey, Conor “David Jepsen and Conor Casey, Centralia Tragedy – Part 2.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Conor Casey, Head, Labor Archives of Washington.
        • October 25, 2019: Casey, Conor “David Jepsen and Conor Casey, Centralia Tragedy – Part 1.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Conor Casey, Head, Labor Archives of Washington.
        • October 12, 2018: Casey, Conor “LELO and Intersectional Affirmative Action and Civil Rights Labor Organizing (Cindy Domingo, Nemesio Domingo Jr., and Garry Owens) – Part 2.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • October 12, 2018: Casey, Conor “LELO and Intersectional Affirmative Action and Civil Rights Labor Organizing (Cindy Domingo, Nemesio Domingo Jr., and Garry Owens) – Part 1.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • April 27, 2018: Casey, Conor “The Centralia Tragedy.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • March 20, 2018: Casey, Conor “Tyree Scott, Minority Worker Activism in the Building Trades, and Tradeswomen Activism.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • October 13, 2017: Casey, Conor “Seattle labor unionist and labor, peace, feminist activist Irene Hull.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • October 6, 2017: Casey, Conor “Labor Journalist and Activist Anna Louise Strong.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • September 29, 2017: Casey, Conor “Conor Casey and Crystal Rodgers, archivists for the Labor Archives of Washington, Part 1 [Crystal Rodgers reports on LAW’s “Women in the Trades Exhibit”].” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7.
        • March 26, 2018: Casey, Conor “Laurie Mercier speaks with Conor Casey, labor archivist at the University of Washington, about the April 7 Pacific Northwest Labor History conference in Seattle, and how the Labor Archives attempts to preserve and share the region’s laboring and activist past.” – Old Mole Variety Hour KBOO 90.7 (Portland, Oregon).
        • July 25, 2017: Casey, Conor “Pablo O’Higgins, Chicano Student Activists, and the Ship Scalers’ Mural – Part 2.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey, with Gigi Peterson, Author & Historian.
        • July 18, 2017:  Casey, Conor “Pablo O’Higgins, Chicano Student Activists, and the Ship Scalers’ Mural – Part 1.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey, with Gigi Peterson, Author & Historian.
        • June 28, 2017: Casey, Conor “The Past Forward: Live from the University of Washington” (Podcast recorded at the Labor and Working Class History Association Conference at UW Seattle, mentions Labor Archives Annual Event on ILWU History). The Docker Podcast.
        • April 7, 2017: Casey, Conor “The Seattle General Strike of 1919 and its Legacy.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • December 13, 2016:  Casey, Conor “The 1934 Pacific Coast Maritime Strike and its Legacy.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • September 19, 2016: Casey, Conor “Pacific Coast Pensioners Association: The Archivists & Historians” (With Ron Magden, Howard Schwartz, Gene Vrana, and Conor Casey). The Docker Podcast.
        • August 23, 2016: Casey, Conor “Author, Poet, Worker: Carlos Bulosan’s Collections at the Labor Archives of Washington and Quest to Uncover and Preserve Bulosan Family History.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • July 5, 2016: Casey, Conor “Learn Yourself: Images of Labor and Social Justice: The Art and Work of Richard V. Correll.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • May 6, 2016: Casey, Conor “Learn Yourself: Chateau St. Michelle Grape Boycott History and the Labor Archives of Washington’s second annual event Preserving Solidarity Forever: Washington State Farmworkers’ Struggles.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • March 1, 2016: Casey, Conor “Learn Yourself: The SeaTac Seattle Minimum Wage Campaigns and the SeaTac/Seattle Minimum Wage History Project.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • December 31, 2015: Casey, Conor “Learn Yourself: The Assassination of Silme Domingo and Gene Viernes and the Legacy of Filipino American and Asian American Cannery Unionism.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • November 6, 2015: Casey, Conor “Inlandboatmen’s Union Convention Podcast Part 2: Andrew Hedden and Conor Casey.” – The Docker Podcast.
        • October 20, 2015: Casey, Conor “The Songbird and the Martyr: Katie Phar, Joe Hill, and the Songs of the Industrial Workers of the World.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Segment with former LAW intern Senteara Orwig on the collections she worked on in the Labor Archives of Washington.
        • September 29, 2015: Casey, Conor “Learn Yourself: The Everett Massacre of 1916 and the Industrial Workers of the World.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7. Regular segment with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.
        • July 21, 2015: Casey, Conor “Interview with Labor Archivist Conor Casey.” – We Do the Work KSVR 90.7 (Mount Vernon, WA), WXOJ (Florence Maine), WPRR (Grand Rapids, Michigan), KOWA (Olympia, WA), WRFI (Ithaca, NY), KUGS (Bellingham WA), KAOS (Evergreen College, Olympia, WA), KIDA (Hoopa, CA), KBOO (Portland, OR), KKRN (Redding, CA).
        • January 26, 2015: Casey, Conor “Carlos Bulosan and Filipino American Activism.” – Music + Ideas KBCS (Bellevue).
        • May 24, 2013: Casey, Conor “Interview on Folklife and Correll Exhibit.” – Weekday KUOW (Seattle).
        • May 18, 2013: Casey, Conor “Northwest Folklife and Washington Works.” – Music + Ideas KBCS (Bellevue).
        • January 7, 2011: Casey, Conor “Karl Eckler interview with Labor Archivist Conor Casey #1.” – University of Washington i-School Silverfish Podcast.
        • September 7, 2011: Casey, Conor “Karl Eckler interview with Labor Archivist Conor Casey #2.” – University of Washington i-School Silverfish Podcast.
        • May 18, 2010: Casey, Conor “Interview with UW labor archivist Conor Casey by Ross Reider and Roger Yockey.” – Part of the Union KSER 90.7 (Everett).
        • November 6, 2010:  Casey, Conor. Mind Over Matters KEXP 90.3 (Seattle) hosted by Mike McCormick.
        • October 18, 2010: Casey, Conor “Interview with UW labor archivist Conor Casey by Ross Reider.” – Part of the Union KSER 90.7 (Everett).
        ———–

        TO Integrate

          • September 7, 2011. University of Washington i-School Silverfish Podcast “Karl Eckler interview with Labor Archivist Conor Casey #2” Listen to the podcast.

            Streaming Video

            Newsletters

            Labor Archives of Washington Newsletter

            Building Bridges newsletter

            A publication of the Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies, University of Washington. Available as PDF unless noted otherwise.

            Upcoming Events

             

            Ongoing Events

            Exhibit: The Washington State Labor Council: Over A Century of Progress and Solidarity.

            Washington State Labor Council Headquarters 321 16th Avenue South, Seattle, WA 98144

            Highlights from the Collection of the Labor Archives of Washington, University of Washington and the Collections of the Washington State Labor Council

            Past Events

            “Past Forward: The Legacy of Left Coast Militant Unionism and Lessons For Today’s Struggles”

            Reception and Labor Archives of Washington Annual Event

            Free Event

            5:30-7:30 PM, June 24, 2017

            Mary Gates Hall, University of Washington Seattle Campus

            An evening devoted to the dramatic and powerful labor history of the West Coast waterfront, the importance of preserving that history, and the inspiration it can provide us in our present political moment. This three-part program features segments with labor archivists, ILWU activists, and political scientists putting the history and present into perspective.

            Part 1: Labor Archives History Panel

            “Under the Hook, in the Hall, on the March, and upon the Shelves: ILWU-Related Collections at Pacific Coast Labor Archives”

            Presenters:

             

          • Robin Walker, Librarian and Archivist,    ILWU Library and Archives
          • Catherine Powell, Director, Labor Archives and Research Center, SFSU
          • Conor Casey, Labor Archivist/Director, Labor Archives of Washington, UW

            •  

            In this panel, labor archivists will talk about the ILWU’s rich and often colorful history preserved in archives in California, Oregon, Washington, and Hawaii.

            Featuring the directors of three labor archives — the Labor Archives and Research Center at San Francisco State University, the Labor Archives of Washington at the University of Washington, Seattle; and the Anne Rand Library at the International Longshore and Warehouse Union in San Francisco — this panel will discuss the ways in which unions, universities, scholars, and activists have worked together to preserve and promote the legacy of the left coast maritime labor movement.  The presentations will highlight collections from this history, which relate directly to today’s struggles for workers’ rights, immigrant rights, social justice, civil rights, and other causes. Topics will include the Harry Bridges Deportation trials, the deportation and defense of progressive Filipino American cannery union officers and members, and other episodes in the union’s long history of activism.

            Part 2: ILWU Activists Panel

            “How History Informs Current Struggles”

            Presenters:

             

          • Rich Austin, Jr., President of ILWU, Local 19
          • Dean McGrath, President of ILWU , Local 23
          • Terri Mast, National Secretary Treasurer Inlandboatmen’s Union of the Pacific
          • George Lovell, Harry Bridges Center Chair (Moderator)

            •  

            ILWU officers consider how the militant history and guiding principles of the union relate directly to today’s struggles and how those lessons can help suggest a path for current and future efforts.

            Part 3: “The Legacy of ILWU Activism in the Current Political Context”

             

             

          • Michael McCann, Harry Bridges Center Director

            •  

            Professor of Political Science and Harry Bridges Center Director Michael McCann will consider the history of the ILWU and social justice unionism on the Pacific Coast with issues such as immigration, civil rights, and social justice history and current struggles within the current political context. What lessons from the ILWU’s history inform current can and future actions?  
            Facebook Event Link

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

             

            Exhibit- Partners in Discovery: Student Research Employing University of Washington Special Collections

             

             

             

             

             

             

            February 6-April 21, 2017
            University of Washington Libraries Research Commons,
            Allen Library South

            This exhibit, co-sponsored by the Research Commons and the Labor Archives of Washington, focuses on recent University of Washington graduate student research projects using primary source materials from the University of Washington Libraries Special Collections. Primary sources are materials directly related to a topic by time or participation. These materials include letters, speeches, diaries, newspaper articles from the time, oral history interviews, documents, photographs, artifacts, or other sources that provide firsthand accounts about a person or event.

             

            Publicity & NewsPublicity & NewsPublicity & NewsPublicity & NewsPublicity & News

            exhibit-research-commons

            		 Publicity & NewsPublicity & News

            The innovative research of three graduate students from the departments of History and Geography are highlighted, hinting at the broad topical range of the type of scholarly disciplines that employ the unique materials housed in the UW Libraries Special Collections (located below the Research Commons in the Allen Library South Basement).

            Similarly, the Research Commons is a central hub of presenting and supporting student research, offering an array of consulting services for UW students and organizing regular forums for presenting research in the quarterly Scholar’s Studio: an informal forum featuring 10 rapid-fire ignite-style presentations given by graduate students and postdocs doing research on topics related to an interdisciplinary theme.

            Student Research Projects Featured:

            megan-brown

            		 Megan Brown is a Ph.D. Candidate in Geography. Megan’s research interests include the modern labor movement and social movements. Brown’s research “investigates the strategic and practical mechanisms through which labor unions, progressive worker and community organizations, and policy makers are spreading $15/hour minimum wages throughout the U.S.” Labor collections used by Brown for her research and featured in the exhibit include the Guillermo “Memo Rivera” Collection of SEIU 775 and Working Washington records as well as oral histories from the SeaTac Seattle Minimum Wage History Project.

             

            andrew

             

            Andrew Hedden is Associate Director of the Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies and a graduate student in the UW Department of History’s Ph.D. program. His “research explores alternative histories of Seattle that center the experiences of people on the margins of power, documenting the activities and organizations of working-class people and communities of color.” Collections used by Hedden for his research and featured in this exhibit include the Carlos Bulosan papers, the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, Lodge 751E records, and the Harold J. Gibson Papers.

            mahoney

            Eleanor Mahoney is a Ph.D. Candidate in United States History. Her dissertation examines the connections between economic change and environmental policy in the period after World War II. She has also researched Depression-era art and politics in Washington State. In the exhibit, Mahoney discusses her use of the Richard Correll prints and papers, for her research. Featured in the exhibit are two prints from the famous artist’s Paul Bunyan series, “Clearing Tacoma Flats, 1938” and “Creation of San Juan Islands, 1938” which Mahoney feels “vividly capture not only Correll’s unique style, but also the ethos of much public art created in the 1930s.”

            We hope you’ll come by and take some time to peruse the exhibit, perhaps leaving inspired about how you can use the UW Libraries Special Collections and Research Commons for your own scholarly pursuits!

            Vineyard-March
            		Quarry
            Locusts
            Jobless-Family
            For-the-Future
            Clearing
            Fire-Hose
            Cargo-Loading

            Exhibit: Images of Labor and Social Justice: The Art of Richard V. Correll

            Selections from the Collection of the Labor Archives of Washington State, UW Special Collections

            February 1, 2017 – March 31, 2017
            Odegaard Undergraduate Library
            Second Floor Balcony Gallery

            Richard V. (Dick) Correll (1904-1990), was “one of the leading masters of printmaking in the West.” Best known for his powerful black and white linoleum cuts, etchings and woodblock prints, for most of his life he earned a living as a commercial artist in the book publishing and advertising fields while producing a large body of fine art in his own time.
            Correll’s themes ranged from landscapes, animals and agricultural scenes, harbors and ships, and music and dance to those which reflected his lifelong concern with political and social issues. This exhibit features selections from several core areas of Correll’s recently donated collection at the Labor Archives of Washington, University of Washington Libraries Special Collections: Images of labor, social justice, civil rights, anti-war themes, work for the Great Depression-era Federal Art Project of the Works Projects Administration, and his work for the progressive Depression-era newspaper the Voice of Action.

             

             

            LAW Poster

             

            PRESERVING SOLIDARITY FOREVER: Washington State Farmworker Struggles

            Saturday, May 14    1:00pm – 4:00pm
            University of Washington Seattle, Husky Union Building (HUB), Room 145.

            Free and open to the public. Free parking. Food and drinks provided.

            Join the Labor Archives of Washington for its second annual event, “Preserving Solidarity Forever,”  dedicated to showcasing its efforts to preserve and promote labor history.
            This year’s event honors veteran farm worker organizers from the famous Chateau St. Michelle Winery union campaign, as well as highlight today’s on-going farm worker  organizing in the Skagit Valley.

            FEATURING:

              Rosalinda Guillen

                Community to Community Development, former UFW organizer

              Ramon Torres

                President, Familias Unidas por la Justicia

              Jeff Johnson

                President, Washington State Labor Council, AFL-CIO

                 

             

            RSVP at http://tinyurl.com/solidarity2016 or by calling (206) 543-7946.

            Part of MayWorks, a month-long festival celebrating labor culture and history in Washington State
            www.mayworkswa.org

             

            Launch Party for SeaTac-Seattle Minimum Wage History Project

            • When Thursday, Mar. 3, 2016, 7 – 9 p.m.
            • Where Washington State Labor Council, 321 16th Ave S, Seattle, WA 98144
            • Description Join the SeaTac-Seattle Minimum Wage Campaign History Project as it celebrates the launch of a digital archives chronicling the historic campaigns for minimum wage increases in SeaTac and Seattle.
            • The electronic archives which is now part of the Labor Archives of Washington, University of Washington Libraries Special Collections, documents the two successful historic struggles for a $15 minimum wage as well as continuing advocacy for better wages, sick pay, reduction of wage theft, and other issues related to low wage workers in the Puget Sound region. This ambitious project highlights in particular the catalytic impact of these campaigns increasing wages around the nation. The archive includes scores of interviews and oral histories along with media accounts, photos and video clips, original documents and artifacts. Future additions will be an event timeline and a dynamic national map of minimum wage policy diffusion, analytical essays, and an interactive blog.
            • https://content.lib.washington.edu/projects/sea15/index.html

              Publicity & NewsPublicity & NewsPublicity & News

             

              Saturday, April 11

              Preserving Solidarity Forever:

              The Minimum Wage History Project

              1:00pm-4:00pm.

              Kane Hall, Walker-Ames Room (225), UW Seattle. Free. RSVP here.

              Join the Labor Archives of Washington as we kick off the SeaTac-Seattle Minimum Wage History Project!

              The Minimum Wage History Project documents the historic and nationally recognized campaigns that in 2013-14 succeeded in mandating a $15 minimum wage in SeaTac and Seattle. The project will culminate in an on-line resource for students, faculty, and the general public who seek to understand how the campaigns achieved victory.

              Speakers to include:

              • KSHAMA SAWANT, Seattle City Council
              • JAMES GREGORY, Professor of History, University of Washington
              • SARAH CHERIN, Political Director, UFCW 21
              • HEATHER WEINER, YES! for Sea-Tac Campaign

                Exhibit: Author, Poet, and Worker: The World of Carlos Bulosan.

                November 7, 2014-March 13, 2015. UW Special Collections Lobby and Reference Room.

                 

                One of the most important figures in Filipino American history, Bulosan is best known for America is in the Heart, a searing novel of the Great Depression and a classic of Asian American literature. Drawing from a collection of his papers collected by a circle of Bulosan’s friends and political associates following his premature death in 1956, this special exhibit explores Bulosan’s life in the United States and his participation in labor organizing and in support of anti-colonial efforts in the Philippines.

                 

                Conference:

                Empire is in the Heart: A Conference on Carlos Bulosan

                Date and Time:

                November 14, 2014 – 9:00am to 5:00pm

                Event Location:

                Room 145, HUB Student Union Building, UW Seattle

                9:00am-5:00pm. Room 145, HUB Student Union Building, UW Seattle. Free.

                In marking the centennial of Carlos Bulosan’s birth, this conference will address the relationship between his artistic and political approaches, re-situating his novels in relation to both Philippine and American literary traditions, his politics in relation to the socialist and liberal democratic currents of his era and our own, and his place in understanding the braided histories of labor migration, racial formation, Filipino diasporic imagination, and imperial expansion in the American Asia-Pacific before and after World War II.

                Sponsored by the Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies; UW Department of English; Center for the Study of the Pacific Northwest; and the Jackson School of International Studies. For more information, contact the Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies at (206)543-7946 or email [email protected].

              Exhibit: Images of Labor and Social Justice: The Correllpostersmall1212.jpgArt of Richard V. Correll

              • Images of Labor and Social Justice: The Art of Richard V. Correll

              New Additions to the Collection of the Labor Archives of Washington State, UW Special Collections

              December 6, 2012 – April 19, 2013
              Special Collections Basement Lobby
              Allen Library North First Floor Balcony

              Richard V. (Dick) Correll (1904-1990), was “one of the leading masters of printmaking in the West.” Best known for his powerful black and white linoleum cuts, etchings and woodblock prints, for most of his life he earned a living as a commercial artist in the book publishing and advertising fields while producing a large body of fine art in his own time.
              Correll’s themes ranged from landscapes, animals and agricultural scenes, harbors and ships, and music and dance to those which reflected his lifelong concern with political and social issues. This exhibit features selections from several core areas of Correll’s recently donated collection at the Labor Archives of Washington, University of Washington Libraries Special Collections: Images of labor, social justice, civil rights, anti-war themes, work for the Great Depression-era Federal Art Project of the Works Projects Administration, and his work for the progressive Depression-era newspaper the Voice of Action.

              Vineyard-March
              		Quarry
              Locusts
              Jobless-Family
              For-the-Future
              Clearing
              Fire-Hose
              Cargo-Loading

               

              Exhibit and Symposium: Taking it to the Street: Public Voices and Political Discourse

              Exhibit: Taking It to the Street: Protests, Strikes and Activism in Seattle [April 1-30, 2012, Ground Floor Allen Library North] examines Washington State’s long history of street protest as a means of political expression, highlighting civic activism and citizen engagement in the contemporary political, social, and economic debates through materials from the UW Libraries’ collections of newspapers, ephemera, photographs, and documents. It is located in the Allen Lobby on the ground floor.

              Two timelines illustrating the history of recent activism are located in Government Publications, Maps, Microforms and Newspapers on the ground floor of Suzzallo. The Tea Party Patriots Timeline covers significant events in the Tea Party movement, while Occupy Wall Street & Occupy Seattle Timeline covers the Occupy movements.

               

              Symposium: [Saturday, April 21, 2012 ::1:00 – 5:00 pm, Research Commons, Ground Floor Allen Library South] This half-day Symposium brings together local activists and scholars to discuss why the urgent social issues of the time have generated an upsurge of populist demonstrations, including the Tea Party Patriots and Occupy Seattle movements.

              The Symposium is free and open to the public. Please use this registration form to rsvp.

              This half-day Symposium brings together local activists and scholars to discuss why the urgent social issues of the time have generated an upsurge of populist demonstrations, including the Tea Party Patriots and Occupy Seattle movements.
              • Bridges Center Annual Awards Celebration
                Sunday, November 13 :: Location: UW Center for Urban Horticulture, 3501 NE 41st ST, Seattle, WA 98195
                Time: 5pm-8pm

               

              • OPENING RECEPTION: In His Own Words

              Research Commons, Allen Library South :: Thursday, April 14, 2011, 4-5pm.

              A brief introduction to Chavez, followed by a tour of the show.

              • SYMPOSIUM: Viva La Causa: Organizing Farm Workers in the Pacific Northwest during the ’60s

              Kane Hall, Walker-Ames Room :: Wednesday, April 20, 2011, 2-5pm

              Two panels of farm worker organizers and activists who worked with and were inspired by Chavez in Washington State discussed his enduring influence. Moderated by Prof. Erasmo Gamboa (UW American Ethnic Studies)

              • LECTURE: “If you want to remember me, organize!” Cesar Chavez, Farm Workers, and Food Sovereignty

              Research Commons, Allen Library South :: Thursday, May 5, 2011, 12-1pm

              Rosalinda Guillén (labor and social justice leader and co-founder and Executive Director of Community to Community Development) talked about César Chávez’s legacy, the efforts around the organization of farm workers, and how women and agricultural workers are at the core of the struggle for food sovereignty.

              • Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies: Annual Awards Celebration & Grand Opening of the Labor Archives of Washington State

              Nov. 14, 2010, 5:00pm – 8:00pm Walker Ames Room, Kane Hall

              This year’s annual awards banquet marked a special occasion – the grand opening of the Labor Archives of Washington State! We welcomed new labor archivist Conor Casey and honored our students’ and faculty’s achievements.

              View other Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies Events