
Teamsters Local 667
Memphis Strong — carrying the legacy of 1968
Powering · Labor Education

Faith and labor united for the dignity of every worker.
Workers Interfaith Network (W.I.N.) builds power among Mid-South workers through training, education, and community support — so workers know their rights and win a culture of fair treatment and fair wages, grounded in honoring the sacred dignity of all labor.
Standing up for the workers who too often fall through the cracks.
Training and education so Mid-South workers understand their workplace rights and can stand up for fair treatment.
The Memphis Workers' Center helps workers facing unpaid wages, discrimination, and unsafe conditions recover what they're owed.
Mobilizing faith, labor, and community to win dignity and fair pay — including for workers with no other voice.
Uniting diverse faith and labor communities around the sacred dignity of all labor and every worker's right to a voice.
In 2002, Memphis labor helped start W.I.N. — a 501(c)(3) bringing together faith communities, labor organizations, and low-wage workers to fight for workplace justice. In a city built on logistics, warehousing, hospitality, and service work, W.I.N. filled a critical gap, standing up for workers who fell through the cracks — including undocumented workers whose employers used threats to silence complaints about unpaid wages and dangerous conditions. W.I.N. said: not on our watch. After being absent for a few years, W.I.N. is back — and the mission is more important than ever.
Because the movement was never just about union members. It was about every worker's right to dignity, fair pay, and a voice on the job.
The faith and community leaders guiding W.I.N.'s work.

Organizer
President of MICAH · Pastor, Centenary UMC


Board Member
Former Interim Director, Memphis Shelby County Education Association

Board Member
President, Memphis AFL-CIO Central Labor Council

Board Member
Professor of History · Director, Rhodes Institute for Regional Studies

Created by Kevin Bradshaw