Black History Month

Pode não haver tradução no idioma que você escolheu.

Acting Secretary Julie Su giving a speech at a podium with a sign that says "Making Equality Real" in the background.
Through a series of live performances and a panel discussion hosted by Acting Secretary of Labor Julie Su, we highlighted the contributions of Black artists and workers while addressing equity
Continuar
Registrado em Safety and Health, Worker Safety and Health, Equity and inclusion • Por: Doug Parker •
A collage of historical photos featuring Black workers, some of whom are participating in protests for better working conditions, and Dr. Martin Luther King marching with other civil rights leaders.
A rising fatality rate for Black workers shows we must do more to advance equity and improve safety.
Continuar
Registrado em Wages and Benefits, Wage and Hour Issues • Por: Frank McGriggs •
A black scientist in a white lab coat examines a test tube.
As we reflect on Black History Month, I draw inspiration from the stories of leaders who helped to improve working conditions for Black workers.
Continuar
Registrado em Safety and Health, Mining • Por: Chris Williamson •
Five miners stand or sit on equipment at the entrance of a coal mine. The man in the middle is Black and the other four are white. Library of Congress photo.
At the Battle of Blair Mountain, Black and white miners stood side by side in their fight to unionize the southern West Virginia coalfields.
Continuar
Registrado em Disability employment, Employment and Training • Por: Tonya Brown •
A black woman named Tonya Brown smiling
Soul Train, Rosa Parks and a legacy of advocacy: An employee in our Office of Disability Employment Policy shares her perspective on the importance of Black History Month.
Continuar
Nannie Helen Burroughs sits with four other Black women in Victorian dress on the steps to the front porch of a building.
These eight women made American workplaces better through organizing, advocacy and creating opportunities for others to thrive. Have you heard of them?
Continuar
Black sanitation workers participate in a strike in Memphis in 1968 as National Guard members look on. One worker carries a sign that reads “End dismal working conditions now.”
As we celebrate Black History Month, we know we must do more to create equity and safety for all workers.
Continuar
Registrado em Safety and Health, Mining • Por: Ursula Frazier •
Three Black miners stand above ground, wearing coveralls and covered in coal dust.
Black Americans have had an integral role in shaping our nation’s mining industry since its earliest days — and yet their contributions remain largely unrecognized by mainstream history books.
Continuar
Registrado em Disability employment • Por: Roxann Griffith •
Professional headshot of Roxann Griffith
An ODEP employee reflects on the intersection of her identity and career.
Continuar
Registrado em Special Initiatives, Equity and inclusion • Por: Office of Public Affairs •
Black History Month
Test your knowledge with our Black History Month labor trivia challenge.
Continuar
Rolar para cima