building a workers’ movement that has the power to raise wages, improve labor standards, and change the conversation about work and wealth

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Day-long march for $15 on December 5th will take fast food workers and supporters from SeaTac to Seattle City Hall

Working Washington November 26, 2013

After victory in SeaTac, $15 movement looks to Seattle for next steps forward

As King County officially certifies the landmark electoral victory for the $15 minimum wage in SeaTac today, fast food workers are already preparing the next big step forward for the $15 movement: a day-long, 8-hour march on December 5th that will trace the movement’s path from our first big victory in SeaTac to our next destination — Seattle City Hall.

building a workers’ movement that has the power to raise wages, improve labor standards, and change the conversation about work and wealth

Working Washington unites working people to fight for a fair economy where everyone can support themselves, afford the basics, and contribute to the economy.

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Day-long march for $15 on December 5th will take fast food workers and supporters from SeaTac to Seattle City Hall

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Working Washington unites working people to fight for a fair economy where everyone can support themselves, afford the basics, and contribute to the economy.