2018ANNUAL REPORT Empowering Farmworkers to Transform Our Food System

Labor Rights Community Mobilization

Working Conditions

Immigration Health

Education Occupational Safety Empowerment Living Conditions Environmental Justice Front Cover Photo by Earl Dotter ROM the desk of the President

Farmworker Justice staff are helping farmworkers organizations and many other allies who agree to in the courts, administrative agencies, Congress, support the farmworker cause. the media, corporate supply chains, and the fields. Farmworker Justice is a vital resource for We encourage you to review this report and empowering farmworkers to improve their wages deepen your support to Farmworker Justice. and working conditions, immigration policy, occupational safety, health, corporate responsibility, Bruce Goldstein and access to the justice system.

Working in the nation’s capital in these challenging President times requires dedication, expertise and creativity. Farmworker Justice Demagogues spew anti-immigrant rhetoric and yet the large majority of the 2.4 million people laboring on our farms and ranches are immigrants. Immigrants, most of them undocumented, feed us. At the same time demagogues bash government regulation, agricultural businesses remain the beneficiaries of vast amounts of taxpayer-funded subsidies, research, and other assistance, while farmworkers are still excluded from many of the labor protections that apply to other occupations.

In this environment, Farmworker Justice spent much effort to block bad policies. But we also achieved major accomplishments in the policy arena and in communities.

We thank our supporters, Board of Directors, Advisory Council and partners for making this work possible. Without you, we could not help farmworkers and their organizations, nor make the progress that has been made. There is still so much to do.

Farmworker Justice’s impact very much results from our many collaborations – with farmworker Photo by Earl Dotter

Farmworker Justice is solely responsible for all content. © 2018 Farmworker Justice. All Rights Reserved. Farmworker Justice and the Farmworker Justice logo are registered trademarks of Farmworker Justice. 2 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT MMIGRATION Policy, Guestworker Programs and Justice

Immigration policy remains at the core of Many farmworkers and their children have been our mission. It affects the living and working living in fear of arrest, deportation and breakup conditions of almost every farmworker family. At of their families. Many avoid the risk of going to least 80% of farmworkers are immigrants. During public places, including their children’s schools 2018, Farmworker Justice defended immigrant and community health clinics. Farm owners farmworkers and pressed for meaningful expressed concern about immigration penalties immigration reform. and losing their productive workforce.

Organizations and individuals throughout the Our broken immigration system needs reform, country requested and benefited from our policy but the right kind of reform. Farmworkers deserve analyses, advice, advocacy, media outreach, immigration policies that treat them with respect. and coalition building. We published fact sheets on every important immigration bill affecting Toward this goal, we actively promoted positive farmworkers. FJ staff spoke at many conferences legislation: the Agricultural Worker Program Act. and meetings, and generated media coverage. It would allow undocumented farmworkers and We helped farmworker organizations educate the their family members to earn legal immigration public and policymakers. status and a path to citizenship. That campaign continues. The Trump Administration and its allies in Congress viciously attacked immigrants. Trump implemented FJ and partners worked hard to prevent passage hateful, counterproductive, and illegal policies to of anti-immigrant, anti-worker legislation, including deport immigrants and reduce immigration. Rep. Goodlatte’s Agricultural Guestworker Act. It would have slashed wages, labor protections, and government oversight of the H-2A agricultural guestworker program.

We and allies galvanized successful opposition to legislative “riders” on appropriations bills that would have expanded the H-2A program to year-round jobs and weakened labor protections. Agribusiness must not be permitted to control the agenda on farmworkers.

Photo by Earl Dotter

3 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Photo by Earl Dotter

THE H-2A AGRICULTURAL As a leading member of the International Labor GUESTWORKER PROGRAM Recruitment Working Group, we brought attention to the abuses suffered by workers under various Unfortunately, the H-2A guestworker programs. guestworker program Workers often arrive in the increasingly is the model for the FJ monitored and U.S. indebted, owing money status of farmworkers. In 2018, for illegal recruitment fees and the U.S. Department of Labor submitted for- transportation expenses, and can approved 242,000 H-2A jobs mal comments on be exploited. at the request of employers proposed policy claiming labor shortages. The program has been growing changes related to IMMIGRANTS, THE 15% to 20% yearly. The H-2A the H-2A program. 2020 CENSUS AND program is inherently abusive, THE “PUBLIC CHARGE” depriving participants of POLICY democratic and economic freedoms. Farmworker Justice joined with others to submit formal comments on Trump FJ monitored and submitted formal comments Administration policy proposals. Farmworkers need on proposed policy changes related to the H-2A to be counted, not marginalized, and encouraged program. Trump established an interagency task to speak up, not threatened. We therefore force on the H-2A program that we monitored argued against including an intimidating question using the Freedom of Information Act and a about immigration status in the 2020 Census meeting with officials. As 2018 ended, The questionnaire. Administration was preparing proposed changes to the H-2A program regulations that would FJ was the section leader on farmworkers in the require our attention in 2019. Protecting Immigrant Families coalition regarding Trump’s proposed “public charge” policy. The We have been helping farmworker advocates in policy would deny immigration applications simply Washington State, where an H-2A labor contractor because of the applicant’s low wage rates, as well has sought to manipulate prevailing wage surveys as based on use of nutrition programs and other to lower the wages required of H-2A employers public benefits. Few farmworkers could ever qualify in the state by as much as $4 to $6 an hour. for immigration under this rule. We have been preparing for litigation if needed.

4 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Photo by Earl Dotter AGES, Working Conditions and Labor Rights

Farmworker Justice supported campaigns LITIGATION AGAINST throughout the country, including via legal GUESTWORKER WAGE THEFT advice, media support, social media posts, and Two consolidated class actions for wage theft testimony. Our Board of Directors includes and other violations were resolved in 2018. representatives of three farmworker unions as Farmworker Justice and the Chicago firm Hughes well as the AFL-CIO, helping us remain close Socol Piers Resnick & Dym represented more to farmworker organizing. than 200 Mexican citizens who were hired by Wisconsin- We worked extensively on based GLK Foods, (the world’s the Fairness for Farm Workers We were a leading largest sauerkraut producer), Act, which was introduced member of a coalition under the H-2B temporary in Congress by Sen. Kamala that opposed the foreign non-agricultural worker Harris and Rep. Raúl M. Grijalva misnamed “Save Local program between 2006 and of Arizona. It would grant Business Act,” which 2011. The federal judge ruled in overtime pay to farmworkers the House passed but favor of the workers. After the and eliminate the special the Senate did not defendants appealed, the cases exemptions from the minimum vote on. were mediated and settled. wage that apply to agricultural The workers won more than employers. These efforts $900,000, which was being continue. distributed to the workers, all of We were a leading member of a coalition that whom are in Mexico. The defendants also paid opposed the misnamed “Save Local Business substantial sums in attorneys fees and court Act,” which the House passed but the Senate costs. Such cases reveal the inherent abuses did not vote on. It aimed to deny joint employer under guestworker programs, and also send the liability for violations of the minimum wage, message to employers that abuses can be costly. overtime, and the National Labor Relations Act. The bill would have been especially harmful to farmworkers hired through labor contractors because farm owners could avoid responsibility.

FJ helped groups around the country that are seeking to pass state laws to grant farmworkers equal labor rights, including the campaign in New York for overtime pay and collective bargaining rights.

Photo by Earl Dotter

5 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT CCUPATIONAL Safety and Health

Farm work is dangerous. The agriculture, forestry, issue a safety standard on heat stress. FJ and allies and fishing category had the highest rate of have brought public attention to the issue. occupational fatalities of any sector. Non-fatal injury rates also are high. The dangers include On June 21, 2018, Miguel Angel Guzman Chavez, pesticide exposure, heat stress, heavy vehicles, age 24, died from heat stroke while harvesting falls from ladders, musculoskeletal injuries, tomatoes on a Georgia farm. He was a Mexican asphyxiation in manure lagoons and grain citizen who was brought on an H-2A visa by a storage, and gender-based violence. labor contractor. Farmworker Justice was part of a team that investigated his death. We helped Farmworker Justice carries out training and initiate government investigations that resulted in a technical assistance to prevent deaths, illnesses fine and debarment of the labor contractor for his and injuries; advocates for policies to improve abusive and dangerous conditions. Apparently, workplace safety; files lawsuits to address unlawful the government took no action against the government policies; educates the public about farm operator. solutions; and supports worker organizations. GRAIN WORKERS SAFETY HEAT STRESS There have been many deaths and injuries in silos Farmworker Justice paid particular attention to and large grain bins, which pose hazards that are reducing heat stress-related deaths and illnesses, too often an afterthought. Farmworker Justice which are increasingly of concern due to increased and its partners prepared a series of short videos temperatures related to climate change. and training materials, in English and Spanish, on basic safety for workers who handle grain on With the United Farm Workers and Public Citizen, farms and in storage facilities. They are available FJ submitted a petition demanding that the federal on our website, and are titled “No es en Vano Occupational Safety and Health Administration Prepararse para el Grano: Seguridad Laboral para los Trabajadores del Grano.”

PESTICIDE SAFETY: IMPORTANT WINS IN COURT Farmworker Justice co-counseled federal lawsuits on behalf of farmworker groups that reversed the Trump Administration’s effort to stop implementation of two important pesticide safety regulations that we won during the latter part of the Obama Administration. Photo by Earl Dotter

6 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT In PCUN v. Pruitt, the Court ordered the EPA to issue a final decision during 2019. In the meantime, implement the Certified Pesticide Applicator rule, FJ has helped advocates press state governments which enhanced safety protections for people who for bans. CCUPATIONAL handle and spray pesticides, and prohibited minors under age 18 from being assigned those jobs. In Safety and Health Rural and Migrant Ministry v. EPA, the court ordered SEXUAL HARASSMENT PREVENTION the EPA improved Worker Protection Standard on FJ has long assisted farmworker women’s groups pesticides (WPS) to take effect, enhancing training in many ways, including by helping them devise of farmworkers, strengthening safeguards against and advocate for policy changes. exposure, and prohibiting FJ helped Alianza Nacional minors from being used to apply de Campesinas (National pesticides. The Administration Farmworker Alliance of Farmworker Women) planned new rulemaking to Justice is a plaintiff in develop their policy options on weaken these standards but a a long-running series immigration, labor, and pesticide legislative compromise in 2019 of cases that seek safety thwarted these plans. to require the EPA to ban agricultural In 2018, FJ and Lideres Farmworker Justice is a plaintiff use of the pesticide Campesinas de California, a in a long-running series of chlorpyrifos. statewide farmworker women’s cases that seek to require the group, began working on training EPA to ban agricultural use of videos in three languages to help the pesticide chlorpyrifos. It women stop and remedy sexual is already banned for household uses primarily harassment and violence in the workplace. The because it has been linked to neurodevelopmental videos and accompanying training materials will be damage in children. Responding to our demand available in 2019. for action, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in LULAC v. Wheeler, ordered the EPA to

Photo by Earl Dotter

7 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT EALTH and Access to Health Care

To improve health and access to health care, From 2017 through 2018, VCC and CSF reached Farmworker Justice has a long history of promoting 106,220 people with skin cancer promotion/ policies and providing training and technical awareness education. During this time, 201 assistance to farmworker organizations and community members participated in skin cancer health providers. screenings with 46 referrals for biopsies and/or treatment. Our policy recommendations on health are included in our recent publication, authored by Senior Health Policy Analyst Alexis Guild and TELEMEDICINE INITIATIVE Staff Attorney Iris Figueroa, “The Neighbors Who FJ and the Harvard Law School Center for Health Feed Us: Farmworkers and Government Policy— Law and Policy Innovation (CHILPI) published a Challenges and Solutions,” Harvard Law and Policy report, “The Promise of Telehealth: Increasing Review, Vol. 13-1 (Summer 2018), available online. Access to Quality Healthcare in Rural America.” Rep. Raul Ruiz, MD, of California, sponsored a Farmworker Justice in collaboration with other Congressional briefing for release of the report. groups, analyzed numerous proposals for changes Speakers included FJ, CHLPI and our community in federal health policy, drafted comments to partners, Vista Community Clinic and Campesinos shape the final outcome, and helped farmworker Sin Fronteras. organizations submit their own comments. Many organizations relied on FJ for its expertise regarding the Affordable Care Act, Medicaid, and MEETING HEALTH NEEDS THROUGH other health policies and programs. COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS Farmworker Justice and its partners in the COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION: THE Farmworker Health Network provide technical assistance and policy analysis for migrant health UNIDOS PROJECT centers across the country. Our work helps FJ completed a three-year project focused on overcome obstacles that health centers face in prevention, detection and treatment of skin cancer, reaching farmworker families and barriers that “The Unidos Initiative: Mobilizing to Eliminate farmworkers face in utilizing health centers. Barriers to Health and Healthcare in Farmworker Communities.” Our partners were Vista Community Our many activities included publication and Clinic (VCC) in north San Diego County, California dissemination of fact sheets and brochures in and Campesinos Sin Fronteras (CSF) in Yuma, English, Spanish, and Haitian Creole on health Arizona. care access for farmworkers. These and other publications are available on our website’s The project’s challenges included limited access Resource Center. to medical specialists such as dermatologists and oncologists. 8 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT ORPORATE and Access to Health Care Social Responsibility

Corporations that sell food are feeling consumer pressure about conditions of Photo by Earl Dotter farmworkers in the food supply chain. Farmworker Justice and partners have seized on this opportunity with innovative approaches to enhance farmworkers’ power.

FJ is a founding Board member of the Equitable Food Initiative (EFI), which has expanded its certification system to more farms and workers. Workers and managers on each farm are trained to raise and address issues constructively through a Photo by Earl Dotter Leadership Team. Independent auditors not only confirm compliance with the extensive standards on labor, occupational safety, pesticide management and food safety, but that the Leadership Teams are operating effectively.

FJ is a founding Board member of the Equitable Food Initiative

(EFI), which has expanded its Photo by Earl Dotter certification system to more farms and workers.

FJ and the United Farm Workers have been exploring with several companies the potential for a corporate responsibility initiative in the dairy sector, which has undergone a consolidation into larger farms that increasingly have hired immigrant workers.

9 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT ONVENINGS and Collaborations

Farmworker Justice is proud of its collaborations Photo by Earl Dotter and coalition-building to enhance farmworkers’ power and support other social justice campaigns. FJ staff spoke at numerous conferences, briefings and meetings, including:

Migrant Stream Health Forums

United Women’s Organization in Visalia, California

National Farmworker Health Conference

American Occupational Health Conference of American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine

Breakthrough Institute Conference on Ecomodernism

MAFO, a Partnership of Farmworker and Rural Organizations

National Farmworker Alliance

California Protecting Immigrant Families Campaign

Health Insurance Access Coalition (California)

Central Valley Immigrant Integration Collaborative

In 2018, FJ once again coordinated the bi-annual National Farmworker Law Conference, attended by 180 attorneys, paralegals, and outreach workers who serve farmworkers.

10 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT ONVENINGS EDIA Coverage and Social Media

Farmworker Justice educates the public and “Farmworkers Are Dying from Extreme Heat.” A policymakers through the use of traditional November syndicated article by The Washington and social media. We inform Post “During California wildfires, journalists to shape articles and farmworkers say they felt opinion pieces. FJ is active on pressure to keep working or FJ’s tweets reached Facebook and Twitter, with over lose their jobs.” 7,000 followers on each. FJ’s over 450,000 readers. Our Facebook posts tweets reached over 450,000 The New York Times published reached over 440,000 readers. Our Facebook posts a letter to editor by FJ’s Bruce readers. reached over 440,000 readers. Goldstein in March, “The Plight of Farmworkers.” The FJ staff were quoted or Washington Post published a mentioned in over 500 news letter to editor by him in April, articles in 2018. A few examples of such articles “Dairy farm safety needs to improve.” follow. August 24, Mother Jones magazine,

Photo by Earl Dotter

11 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT… As the year 2018 ended, many of the achievements that farmworkers have won — and hopes for additional progress — were at great risk. Farmworker Justice must help farmworkers fight back. With your continued support, Farmworker Justice will defend farmworkers and continue creative efforts to achieve progress in the in federal agencies, in Congress, and, where it really counts, in the fields.

BRUCE GOLDSTEIN

Photo by Earl Dotter FIGHTING FOR IMMIGRATION REFORM ADVOCATING FOR PROTECTIONS ROOTED IN COMMUNITY MOBILIZING FOR BETTER HEALTH CONDITIONS & HEALTH CARE ACCESS WORKING TO IMPROVE ORGANIZING COALITIONS TO CREATE CHANGE RESPONSIBLY GROWN, FARMWORKER ASSURED FARMWORKERS FROM PESTICIDES KEEPING UP THE PRESSURE TO PROTECT EDUCATING FARMWORKERS AND ADVOCATES BUILDING MOMENTUM REACHING THE PUBLIC AND

JUSTICE

12 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2018

ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS 2018 Total Cash and cash equivalents $ 620,335 Grants and contracts receivable 167,303 Pledges receivable 33,082 Other receivables 1,079 Prepaid expenses 17,984 Total current assets 839,783 FIXED ASSETS Furniture and equipment 92,066 Less: Accumulated depreciation and amortization (92,066) Net fixed assets - OTHER ASSETS Deposits 2,310 TOTAL ASSETS $ 842,093

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS CURRENT LIABILITIES Total current liabilities 114,386 NET ASSETS Total net assets 727,707 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $ 842,093

STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS FOR THE YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2017

REVENUE 2018 Total Federal grant revenue $ 464,126 Grants and contributions 551,288 Litigation services 202,947 Contracts - Interest income 1,290 Other revenue 210 Net assets released from donor restrictions - Total revenue $ 1,219,861 EXPENSES Program Services: 1,089,320 Core Operations and Administrative 179,245 Fundraising 142,049 Total expenses 1,410,614 Change in net assets (190,753) Net assets at beginning of year 918,460 NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $ 727,707

13 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 National Farmworker Los Angeles Awardees Law Conference March 2018

Olga Talamante, retired Executive Director of the Latina/Chicana Foundation in California and former chair of the board of the National Center for Lesbian Rights. Suguet Lopez, Executive Director of Lideres Campesinas Bruce Goldstein with Reyna Lopez of PCUN and de California and Secretary of the Board of Directors of Rosalinda Guillen of Community to Community Alianza Nacional de Campesinas

Fall Wine & Jazz Reception Washington, D.C. June 2018

Tom Udall, U.S. Senator from New Mexico

Lupe Martinez, CEO of UMOS, Secretary-Treasurer of Farmworker Justice, & Chair of the National Farmworker Alliance John Quiñones, Journalist, ABC News and Anchor of “What Would You Do?,” author of “Heroes Among Us: Ordinary People, Extraordinary Choices.”

Maricela Morales, Executive Director of Central Coast Alliance for a United Sustainable Economy (CAUSE).

14 14 FarmworkerJusticeFarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL2018 ANNUAL REPORT REPORT Photo by Earl Dotter

Thank you to our Donors

FOUNDATIONS David Bowler Wendy Dembowski Justin Perkins Jessica Felix-Romero Kathleen Belanger “Bristol-Myers Squibb Edward Tuddenham Marlene Adelberg Jill and Allen Goldstein Kenneth Martinson Foundation, Inc” Amalgamated Transit Union FRIEND OF JUSTICE Mr & Mrs Marc Rotenberg Joaquin Linton Lea Christensen The Rosenberg Foundation Andrea Bazan Kathy Krieger Patric M. Verrone John W Slocum Lisa Trevino “The Evelyn and Walter Haas, Andrew Goldstein and Erica Natalie Camacho Mendoza Peter Mitchell Jon Weintraub Lynn Mayer Jr. Fund” Morris Carol Parker and Peter Harnik Putnam & Lieb, Inc. Kathleen O’Brien Margaret Stevenson The California Endowment Ann Malester Carol Wolchok Roxanne Bentley Kathy Fox Marisa Diaz-Granados FJC, A Foundation of Bernstein & Lipsett, P.C. Philanthropic Funds Kateri Conahey Sally Greenberg Kerry Reardon Nancy B Davidson Cyrus Mehri Bari Schwartz Shirley Gardner Lilia Ballesteros Rachel Ramey David Marshall “GOVERNMENT GRANTS Catherine Tauber Steve Shapiro Linda Delp Regina Fink AND CONTRACTS” Fred Williamson Katherine Bissell Steven Rubin Linda Golodner Richard Mellman “U.S. Department of Health Heladio Zavala Norm Kachuck Thomas Aries Linton Joaquin Ruth Berlin and Human Services: Int’l Union of Painters & Allied Robert Valdez PhD Victor Glasberg Lynn Boswell S.M. 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MPH Elizabeth Keenan Catherine Harvey Alex Haber Outten and Golden Marc Griffith Peter Dellinger Felice Schachter Chris L Owens Joel P Davis Puente Patti Goldman Richard Glassman Larry G Ludwig Cynthia Attwood Marc Linder Paul McAndrew Richard Nahmias Miles Anderson David S North Weil, Gotshal & Manges SUPPORTERS OF JUSTICE Peter Rousmaniere Robert Reardon & Kerry Scher Nancy Trudeau Burciaga Deborah Berkowitz Foundation, Inc. Cecil E. Roberts, Jr. Peter Rutledge Robert Vogel and Bonnie Stephanie Valenzuela Deborah Greenfield Emilio Gonzalez Thalia Loffredo Ryan Andrews Malkin Allan Abramson Elizabeth DeWolfe Verizon Thomas and Janice Casey Valerie Wilk Shauna Haines Amy Liebman Ellen Widess Deborah A Bombard Helen Davis Brian Squire Stuart Cohen Celina Penovi Ira Gottlieb Antonia Hernandez Cynthia Currin Richard Liroff Susan Hester David N Bacon Irwin Arieff California Wellness Foundation Erik D Olson Robert C Lyman Ted Cruz Dorothy A Chavez James C Causey Earl Lui AltaMed Abby Ginzberg William Garcia George and Carol Ortiz Joseph Roman Univison Communications, Inc. Amanda Quester Alex Nogales Rachel Mejia Heather Gluck Judith Furukawa Barry and Sue Trebach Allen & Susan Spalt Dolores Huerta Janet Kelenson and Douglas Karen Coe SOCIAL JUSTICE Barry Castleman Amy Lowenthal Sneha Ayyagari Fager ADVOCATES Katherine Schubart BlueCross BlueShield Andrea F. Schuman Robin Hurlock Jonathan Eiseman Jay Holleran and Maria E Keith Talbot Association Ann Noble Saul Rothenberg Judith D Block Holleran Rivera Kerry Blume Bruce Weber Anne & William Effland Lawrence R Worthington, Sr. Leila Levi Bigglesworth Family Letitia A Gomez Foundation Cástulo de la Rocha Barbara Macri-Ortiz Lawrence Dietrich Marci Seville Lois Wood Bruce Goldstein and Robin Charles Fluharty Bettina Paige Julie Taylor Maria Mary Hernandez Mara A Lopez Talbert Dale Good bgC3LLC Aggie Alvez Peggy Matherne Marc Federici David Damian Figueroa Elizabeth Davis Brent Wilkes Alex Galimberti Thomas Acker Nadjia Yousif Joan & James Leonard Enrique Rodriguez Bruce Bohannon Alfred Fraijo Zak Mettger Roy Gamse Joseph M Sellers Fernande Georges Carolyn J Tice Alina Salganicoff Amy Myrbo Russell Lyons Frances W Stevenson Catherine Ursillo Andrew Altrichter Fr. Richard E Notter Shannon Lederer HARVESTER AND Gail Bateson Charlotte D Moslander Claudia Montano Paul Papanek CULTIVATORS OF JUSTICE Thomas Smith Gilbert R. Vasquez, CPA Cliff Schoenberg Cornelia Flora Riley Halliday Bristol Myers Squibb Employee Howard Berman United Mine Workers of Daniel McGarry Stephanie S Loera Matching Gift Program America Conne Lou Rubinstein James Klimaski & Katharyn Deepa L Premnath Jonathan I. Greene, MD Anthony Marc Perrone Victoria Cassano, MD, MPH Connie and Kenneth Graham Marks Denise Hingle Laurie and Jonathan Greene Entravision Communication Co. William Jordan Dan and Susan Ford Jeanne Wilcox Edvonia Scott Ren Boxerman Frontier Communications David & Rebecca Burka Justina Machado Ellen Kennedy Elizabeth Kelly Mitchell T. Kaplan & Marilyn ASSOCIATES OF JUSTICE David Weil Kim Gandy Frances Wood Emily Kittell-Queller Jones Fund Stephen Turow Deirdre Cohalan Laura Arce Cloutier Gary Hoffman Karen Murawski United Food & Commercial Julia Perez Devra Weber Workers Intl Lewis Papenfuse George Taylor Kieran Evans Andrea Delgado Diana Tellefson Walter Ulloa MAFO, Inc. Gregory and Francisca Schell Royal F Berg Anne R Leonard Douglas and Suzanne Lee Chasalow Michael Hancock Davidson Guadalupe Pacheco Russell Alexander Charles Alpers UMOS Monique Morrissey Dvera Cohn Heather Krout Tatiana Karsten Cynthia G Schneider Daniel Edelman Paula and Weeun Wang Earl Dotter Hunter Scott Alejandra Armstrong David P Dean Denise Abrams Rick Rodriguez Fritz Mulhauser Ivette Torres Miriam Sharkey Elena Rios Winky Fdn. Rosemary Sokas Helaine Harris Jackie DeCarlo Lyle Funderburk Emilio J Huerta AFOP Skalet Charitable Fund Irvin B Hershenbaum Jamie and Jocelyn Richgels Enrique Santos Daniel Sheehan Steve Metalitz and Kit Gage Jacqueline Nowell Jamie Russell Garry G Geffert Jeffrey D. Lewis Steven A Skalet James Griffin Jocelyn Keene Jane Kaplan Linda and Glen Zazove The Washington Teachers James Martiney Joel Diringer Union, Local 6 John Menditto Rural Opportunities, Inc. Jesse Oakley Joseph & Susan Gebhardt Vasquez & Company, LLP Joseph Lipofsky

15 FarmworkerJustice 2018 ANNUAL REPORT FARMWORKER JUSTICE ADVISORY COUNCIL STAFF BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 2018 Maria 0, Chair Bruce Goldstein Partner, Nueva Vista Group President Natalie Camacho Mendoza Chair Berkeley, CA Attorney at Law Adrienne DerVartanian Boise, Idaho Sherry Baron, MD Director of Immigration & Labor Rights Professor Center for the Biology of Natural Systems David Damian Figueroa Andrea Bazán Queens College, City University of New York Director of Development Chief Development Officer Queens, NY After-School All-Stars Los Angeles, CA Iris Figueroa Susan Gzesh Staff Attorney

Director WWW.KTDCREATIVE.COM DESIGN BY: Satya Velasquez Curry Human Rights Program for International Studies Representing Farm Labor Organizing Committee, University of Chicago Alexis Guild, MPP AFL-CIO Chicago, IL Senior Health Policy Analyst Detroit, MI

Cindy Hahamovitch, Candace Mickens Chief Operations Officer Alfred Fraijo Jr., Partner Professor of History Sheppard Mullin College of William and Mary Los Angeles, CA Williamsburg, VA Merlyn Perez, MHA Director of Operations Matthew C. Keifer, MD Shannon Lederer Director, National Farm Medicine Center Melinda Reyes Director of Immigration, Policy Department Health and Safety Project Coordinator AFL-CIO Marshfield, WI Washington, D.C. José Padilla Virginia E. Ruiz Executive Director Director of Occupational & Marco César Lizárraga California Rural Legal Assistance, Inc. Environmental Health Chair of the Governance Committee San Francisco, CA La Cooperativa Campesina Sacramento, CA Carlos A. Ugarte, MSPH Daniel Rothenberg Director, Health Programs Executive Director Lupe Martinez Center for Law and Global Affairs Rebecca Young, MA Treasurer/ Finance Committee Chair Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law Senior Project Director - President, UMOS Arizona State University Community Engagement Milwaukee, WI Temple, AZ

Mario Martinez Robert Otto Valdez, General Counsel, United Farm Workers (UFW) Executive Director and Professor Martinez, Aguilasocho & Lynch Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Bakersfield, CA Center for Health Policy University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM Cyrus Mehri Partner, Mehri & Skalet Washington, DC

Ramon Ramirez, Vice-Chair President, Pineros y Campesinos Unidos del Noroeste (PCUN) Woodburn, OR

Silvia Perez-Rathell Consultant Washington, DC

Ellen Widess Attorney Berkeley, CA

1126 16th Street NW, Suite 270 Washington, DC 20036 202.293.5420 www.farmworkerjustice.org

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@FarmwrkrJustice Photo by Earl Dotter