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Fort Wayne, Indiana - September 5, 2016

Jonathan Laflash, 17, said that he dropped out of high school in Fort Wayne. "I've been looking for a job," he said, adding, "I'd like to do truck driving."

The Workers Project, which created one of the U.S.'s biggest and longest-standing celebrations of labor, is focused on creating solidarity between union members and unemployed and undocumented workers. It provides a possible path forward against the gutting of the traditional labor movement.

The Project's Labor Day picnic is a huge, free potluck and party that highlights the Projects' efforts to create community among groups who are expected to distrust and dislike each other.




CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar

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Fort Wayne, Indiana - September 5, 2016<br /> <br /> Jonathan Laflash, 17, said that he dropped out of high school in Fort Wayne. "I've been looking for a job," he said, adding, "I'd like to do truck driving."<br /> <br /> The Workers Project, which created one of the U.S.'s biggest and longest-standing celebrations of labor, is focused on creating solidarity between union members and unemployed and undocumented workers. It provides a possible path forward against the gutting of the traditional labor movement. <br /> <br /> The Project's Labor Day picnic is a huge, free potluck and party that highlights the Projects' efforts to create community among groups who are expected to distrust and dislike each other.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> CREDIT: Alyssa Schukar
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