www.nccouncilofchurches.org/2004/03/resolution-in-support-of-organized-labor-in-north-carolina/ This webpage contains a North Carolina Council of Churches policy statement concerning organized labor.

www.nicwj.org
Interfaith Worker Justice is an organization that calls upon our religious values in order to educate, organize, and mobilize the religious community in the U.S. on issues and campaigns that will improve wages, benefits, and working conditions for workers, especially low-wage workers.  Website contains excellent worship resources for churches and other worship gatherings, as well as pertinent information concerning worker justice.

www.ufcw.org
The United Food and Commercial Workers International Union (UFCW) is North America’s Neighborhood Union—1.3 million members standing together to improve the lives and livelihoods of workers, families, and communities.

We're also America's youngest union, with the greatest percentage of members under the age of 35 of any other union. Our members know that through sticking together, we can get our country back on track and create a better future for all working people.

www.aflcionc.org
North Carolina State AFL-CIO is a federation of more than 260 local unions of all sizes from across North Carolina.  Chartered in 1957, the North Carolina State AFL-CIO is a democratic organization with two full-time elected executive officers and an elected executive board of twenty-four vice-presidents.

www.stitchonline.org
STITCH: Organizers for Labor Justice is a network of women unionists, organizers, and activists that builds connections between Central American and US women organizing for economic justice.

www.unitehere.org
UNITE (Union of Needletrades, Textiles, and Industrial Employees) and HERE (Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees International Union) boast a diverse membership, comprised largely of immigrants and including high percentages of African-American, Latino, and Asian-American workers. The majority of UNITE HERE members are women.

www.floc.com
Farm Labor Organizing Committee is a farm worker union which successfully negotiated an historic three-way contract between workers, the North Carolina Grower’s Association, and Mt. Olive Pickle Company in 2004, ending a five-year boycott of Mt. Olive Pickles.  The contract resulted in more than 8,000 H2A (temporary) farm workers in North Carolina becoming the first such guest workers in the U.S. to win union representation and provided for improved wages, safety protections, and grievance procedures.  Today, FLOC is engaged in a campaign against RJ Reynolds Tobacco Company.