Los Angeles,
labor inclusive.
An organizing frame for unions, chambers of commerce, banks, and the largest employers of Los Angeles County to build a shared civic instrument: Labor Innovation Departments—inside companies, inside city hall, and inside the Citizens Museums where contracts become public knowledge.
1
Plea: chambers convene — to unite
$10M+
Space contracts in reach
1
Common Laborers' Union
§ 01
Four Pillars
A niche, marketable partnership: labor inclusion as a competitive posture for the largest companies in Los Angeles.
01
Labor Innovation Department
A named function inside partnered companies: contracts, worker voice, and citizen policy under one roof.
02
Union-Led Audits
The Common Laborers' Union and allied trades audit the largest firms in LA County, in partnership with Chambers of Commerce.
03
Labor-First Reconfiguration
Audited companies are reconfigured under labor-first tenets and marketed back to a Union Patronage Commission.
04
Bank Alignment
Local banks fund reconfigured firms on the policy position of measurable impact to the LA labor market.
§ 02 — Mechanism
Unions audit. Chambers convene. Banks fund. Museums remember.
Step A
Audit
Union teams audit the largest LA-County companies, in partnership with local Chambers of Commerce.
Step B
Reconfigure
Firms are re-drafted under labor-first tenets; a Union Patronage Commission signs on.
Step C
Integrate
Parent companies adopt the reconfigured entity as their Labor Innovation Department.
Step D
Fund
Local banks extend capital on the policy of labor-market impact; large firms co-fund.
§ 03
Allied cities.
A global forum.
Space contracts recently reaching upward of ten million dollars are within our own reach — and never at the cost of partnership. We convene allied cities near and abroad to explore international contract and union innovation: cross-border investment, worker-and-training exchanges, and citizen-centered corporate policy.
Large global businesses are invited to Los Angeles — by video or in person — to sit with our Chambers of Commerce on contract innovation, national/regional/local development objectives, and the receptivity of banks to linear development metered by economic analysis and debate.
Convene