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IATSE Local 96

BAC Local #1 of Washington

Los Angeles College Faculty Local 1521

American Postal Workers Union National Postal Press Association

Colorado Professional Fire Fighters

Suffolk County Deputy Sheriffs PBA

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION 494

Dayton Firefighter's Local 136 is the exclusive bargaining agent representing the men and women of the Dayton, Ohio Department of Fire. Our members are dedicated to protecting the lives and property of the citizens of Dayton.

IBEW Local 191

Home of Ohio's Largest Professional Law Enforcement Association, Ohio's Largest Professional Law Enforcement Union and Ohio's Critical Incident Response Service

Warren Firefighters Local 1383

UnionActive is a powerful 100% union made website management and communications system for unions. We provide union website design, union made websites, and union website services.

IATSE Local 484

UnionActive

IATSE Local 33 Professional Stagehands with a focus on Quality and Safety.

United Steelworkers Local 13-1

The Memphis Fire Fighters Association, IAFF Local 1784, represents more than 2,000 active and retired employees of the Memphis, Tennessee Fire Department. We are the recognized bargaining agent of these fine employees. In addition, we are active in charitable giving around the City of Memphis.

ONE CALL FOR ALL YOUR STAGE LABOR NEEDS In the Metro Washington, DC area since 1894, Local 22 has represented technicians and craftpersons in Entertainment: live theater and events, motion picture and television production, trade shows, meetings and conventions.

The San Francisco Firefighters Toy Program is the largest firefighter toy program in the United States. The program has been in operation since 1949. It started with a couple of firefighters repairing broken bicycles for neighborhood kids. Since that time, the San Francisco Firefighters Toy program has expanded to helping over 40,000 children EVERY year in EVERY neighborhood in San Francisco

Redmond Fire and Rescue

Teamsters Local 631

Inlandboatmen's Union of the Pacific-National Office

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local Union 21

The BRS was founded in 1901 as a trade union representing railroad employees working in what was then the new craft of signaling. As railroads increasingly turned to the new technology of signal systems to improve the safety and efficiency of their operations, the BRS expanded and eventually grew into a national organization representing the men and women who install and maintain signal systems for most of the nation's railroads. The BRS represents over 10,000 members working for railroads across the United States and into Canada. Signalmen install, repair and maintain the signal systems which railroads utilize to direct train movements. Automatic signals and switches installed and maintained by Signalmen allow railroads to move large numbers of freight and passenger trains at higher speeds and with greater safety. Signalmen also install and maintain the warning systems used at railroad-highway crossings, which play a vital role in ensuring the safety of highway travelers. Some Signalmen work constructing, installing or upgrading signal systems or making major repairs. After signal systems are installed, other Signalmen perform maintenance and inspection of the equipment. Many signal employees are assigned to a particular section of railroad and are responsible for keeping the signals, switches and crossing devices in their section in safe operating condition. Signalmen inspect and maintain the equipment on a regular schedule, using special test equipment to check mechanical devices and the sophisticated electrical and electronic devices used in modern signal systems. If there is a problem with the signal system, trains can be delayed and safety of the railroad operation will be affected. When that happens, Signalmen are called on to make repairs and restore safe operation of the railroad. Railroads operate 24 hours every day, so Signalmen are called on to work at all hours of the day and night, in all kinds of weather. Signalmen learn their craft through on-the-job experience and formal apprentice training programs. They are schooled in the stringent federal regulations which govern railroad signal systems, and in railroad operations, electricity, electronics, and mechanics. After serving an apprenticeship of up to four years, employees attain journeyman status. Many employees also receive advanced training in computer technology and the increasingly sophisticated electronic circuitry used in today's signal systems. The Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen represents most of the signal employees on both the freight railroads and the passenger and commuter railroads. The Brotherhood's national headquarters is located in Front Royal, Virginia. The Brotherhood has local offices in every section of the country. The BRS is structured like many unions, with local lodges made up of members who work for a particular railroad, or in the case of large railroads, on a particular division of the railroad. Local lodges elect officers and representatives, establish bylaws and meet regularly to consider grievances, initiate new members and conduct other local business. Local lodges also elect delegates to represent them at the Brotherhood's conventions. While in session, conventions are the union's supreme authority and determine the direction of the union. Delegates set Brotherhood policy, review the general condition of the union, and establish collective bargaining goals. Delegates also elect Grand Lodge officers, who direct the operation of the Brotherhood between conventions. The Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen is affiliated with the AFL-CIO and the Transportation Trades Department.

Teamsters Local 808

Laborers' International Union of North America Local 17

IBEW Local 112

IAFF Local 2032

Start a rewarding career in the Union building trades apprenticeship programs.

TWU Local 513

UAW Local 2320