Me and My Uniform

Do you know where your uniform was made? Well, the workers who made it don't know where it ended up. Help us connect the dots and build a strong movement for worker justice!

Are you a public employee? Or are you a student at a school that requires uniforms? If so, we invite you to submit a photo of yourself in uniform, a photo of your uniform label, and a brief statement. Your photo(s) and statement will be added to this website to show that we want our uniforms made in fair labor conditions!

Add your submission now.

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"Our union requires us to buy union-made when possible, and I support that. It's become harder to find union-made products but we do what we can. I support a living wage for the workers who make my gear and will do what I can to help out."

-- Mark McCormick, President of Northampton Firefighters (IAFF Local 108), Massachusetts

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"As a retired professional firefighter, I retain my union loyalty and desire for work-place fairness. My union brothers and sisters and I sought uniforms made in the USA by union workers. "

-- Terry Stewart, Fire Fighter (retired), Dubuque, Iowa

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"On February 23, 2006, over 100 workers died in a fire in Bangladesh at a factory producing for Leslee Scott Inc. (now Bob Barker). Inmates in San Francisco's prison wear Leslee Scott underwear made in Bangladesh. Did the workers who made this underwear die in a sweatshop? 'We go to work to work, not to die.'"

-- Kalpona Akter, Bangladesh Center for Worker Solidarity

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SweatFree Communities does not necessarily endorse the statements on this page.