Sentences with phrase «migrant workers living»

These included lorry drivers, migrant workers living in hostels, social workers and high - school students, as well as homosexual and bisexual men, prostitutes and street kids — groups that are hard to reach with information.

Not exact matches

Interviewing migrant workers at the Beijing West Railway Station earlier this year, I met an old man with twisted hands and a compelling face who was willing to talk about his life.

Their temporary migrant workers from the surrounding developing economies are also covered by the same living and working conditions as the local resident workers.

A new exhibition chronicling the lives of contemporary migrant farm workers will be on display in the Arbuckle Gallery at the Pacific Hotel from...

Arlington's largely migrant Hispanic backstretch workers live in barracks - type housing with no kitchen facilities.

Farmers, migrant workers and lower / middle - class urbanities grumble about rising living costs, and a perceived lower quality of life.

He said: «Don't be angry at the privatisers profiting from our public services, they whisper, be angry instead at the migrant worker just trying to make a better life.

Its victims, too, are literally off the map: people who work in the forest — largely poor, itinerant loggers, miners, or migrant workers, and marginalized ethnic minorities who live along the messy international borders.

Ku Qian (Unrated) The impact of modernization on Eastern China is examined in this documentary chronicling a day in the life of a migrant worker in the garment industry.

After reading the poem «My Mother Pieced Quilts,» a middle school girl might lead the class in celebrating the life of a family of migrant workers and the mother who makes their story a work of art by piecing together remnants from their past into quilts.

Born on the Navajo reservation in 1950 to migrant workers (a Navajo storytelling mother and a white cowboy father), Nasdijj has spent his life on the move.

Born on a Navajo reservation in 1950 to migrant workers (a Navajo storytelling mother and a white cowboy father), Nasdijj has spent his life on the move, and his personal stories, written with clarity and compassion, are imbued with history and the struggle and survival of a people whom the dominant white society defines as marginal.

A group of migrant workers, who hail from Eastern Europe, China, and Africa have come here to harvest them for delivery to British supermarkets, and end up living in two small trailer homes, a men's trailer and a woman's trailer.

The region also has a large number of migrant farm workers and political refugees from Eastern Europe who have depended on the library system to adapt to American life.

However, a little reflection on the plight of the migrant farm workers (life expectancy 49, annual income for a family of four $ 2,400, poisoning from pesticide in 15 of every 100 workers, death from T.B. and other infectious diseases 260 percent higher than the national average, infant and maternal mortality 125 percent higher, and not even toilets or drinking water in the fields) makes one reluctant to head for the comfort of the car and home.

From August Sander's portraits of society to Tina Barney's depictions of social elites to Cana Bilir - Meier's cinematic exploration of the forgotten stories of migrant workers, How To Live Together shows that the stranger, the other, is something people are made into.

It is the reality that no one dares to speak about; the tough reality of daily existence that reaches out to us from displaced communities — from migrant workers, victims of ecological and natural disasters and sex workers to the new homeless — all sharing the dream of a better life.

The portrait and landscape photographic series documents the lives of migrant farm workers throughout South Africa, Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi.

These institutions are built on the backs of exploited, indebted, migrant workers of color, who face inhumane living conditions as a direct result of inhumane working conditions.

The indigenous population is cornered by many threats to their lives and livelihoods, including military violence, limited access to healthcare, forced displacement as a result of the mining industry, and an increase in migrant workers from Java and elsewhere.

Alejandro Diaz's Muebles — life - size, cast - resin, migrant - worker figures posed as furniture — were shown last summer in the foundation's gallery.

Muebles (2015) is a series of cast - resin, life - size pieces of furniture that are in the shape of migrant workers, representing stereotypes of the Mexican identity.

Three films from Hong Kong, Taiwan, and United Arab Emirates, made from different perspectives, tell stories about how domestic / migrant workers struggle to pursue a better work / life balance and personal development, despite the limitations of time in everyday life.

Employers complain about the new higher minimum wage (the so - called «living wage»); the «apprenticeship levy» (a payroll tax for large companies); restrictions on skilled migrant workers; and the requirement for large companies to publish their gender pay gaps.

students worked with The Woman's Fund of Miami - Dade County, a non-profit dedicated to improving the lives of local women and girls; the Coalition of Immokalee Workers, a community organization championing the rights of Florida migrant farm workers; the ACLU of Florida; Legal Services of Greater Miami, which provides civil legal services for the poor in Miami - Dade and Monroe County; the Community Justice Project, a nonprofit organization comprised of community lawyers who collaborate with community organizers and low - income communities of color; Catholic Charities Legal Services, which provides immigration services to South Florida's refugee and immigrant community; and Catalyst Miami, an anti-poverty non-Workers, a community organization championing the rights of Florida migrant farm workers; the ACLU of Florida; Legal Services of Greater Miami, which provides civil legal services for the poor in Miami - Dade and Monroe County; the Community Justice Project, a nonprofit organization comprised of community lawyers who collaborate with community organizers and low - income communities of color; Catholic Charities Legal Services, which provides immigration services to South Florida's refugee and immigrant community; and Catalyst Miami, an anti-poverty non-workers; the ACLU of Florida; Legal Services of Greater Miami, which provides civil legal services for the poor in Miami - Dade and Monroe County; the Community Justice Project, a nonprofit organization comprised of community lawyers who collaborate with community organizers and low - income communities of color; Catholic Charities Legal Services, which provides immigration services to South Florida's refugee and immigrant community; and Catalyst Miami, an anti-poverty non-profit.

While the number of migrant workers currently exceeds 200,000, live - in caregivers under the Live - In Caregivers Program (LCP), agricultural workers under the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program, and other workers under the Temporary Foreign Workers Program (TFWP), face tremendous physical barriers that position them as second class citizens to the Canadian state in terms of their rights and beworkers currently exceeds 200,000, live - in caregivers under the Live - In Caregivers Program (LCP), agricultural workers under the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program, and other workers under the Temporary Foreign Workers Program (TFWP), face tremendous physical barriers that position them as second class citizens to the Canadian state in terms of their rights and beneflive - in caregivers under the Live - In Caregivers Program (LCP), agricultural workers under the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program, and other workers under the Temporary Foreign Workers Program (TFWP), face tremendous physical barriers that position them as second class citizens to the Canadian state in terms of their rights and benefLive - In Caregivers Program (LCP), agricultural workers under the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program, and other workers under the Temporary Foreign Workers Program (TFWP), face tremendous physical barriers that position them as second class citizens to the Canadian state in terms of their rights and beworkers under the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program, and other workers under the Temporary Foreign Workers Program (TFWP), face tremendous physical barriers that position them as second class citizens to the Canadian state in terms of their rights and beWorkers Program, and other workers under the Temporary Foreign Workers Program (TFWP), face tremendous physical barriers that position them as second class citizens to the Canadian state in terms of their rights and beworkers under the Temporary Foreign Workers Program (TFWP), face tremendous physical barriers that position them as second class citizens to the Canadian state in terms of their rights and beWorkers Program (TFWP), face tremendous physical barriers that position them as second class citizens to the Canadian state in terms of their rights and benefits.

The Migrant Workers Alliance for Change (formerly the Coalition for Change) is comprised of various advocacy and community groups, unions, workers and community members, aimed at improving working conditions and fighting for better protections for live - in caregivers, seasonal agricultural workers and other temporary foreign wWorkers Alliance for Change (formerly the Coalition for Change) is comprised of various advocacy and community groups, unions, workers and community members, aimed at improving working conditions and fighting for better protections for live - in caregivers, seasonal agricultural workers and other temporary foreign wworkers and community members, aimed at improving working conditions and fighting for better protections for live - in caregivers, seasonal agricultural workers and other temporary foreign wworkers and other temporary foreign workersworkers.

Migrant workers are desperate to seek opportunities to better their lives and that of their families.

The amendment is aimed at helping protect workers in precarious groups, such as migrant workers, including agricultural workers and live - in caregivers.

Bill 18 extends the current law that bans recruitment fees for live - in caregivers to all migrant workers under the federal Temporary Foreign Worker Program.

We have a particular interest in representing and advocating alongside migrant workers — such as live - in caregivers or workers in the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program or «Low Skilled» Temporary Foreign Worker Program - who suffer injuries on tworkers — such as live - in caregivers or workers in the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program or «Low Skilled» Temporary Foreign Worker Program - who suffer injuries on tworkers in the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program or «Low Skilled» Temporary Foreign Worker Program - who suffer injuries on tWorkers Program or «Low Skilled» Temporary Foreign Worker Program - who suffer injuries on the job.

With limited exceptions, the WSIB systemically «disposes» of injured migrant workers to a life of poverty and ill health even though they were injured as a result of their labour in Ontario.

The U.N. has a Universal Human Rights Index of United Nations Documents that lets you search the database by country, the right in question (e.g. «acceptance of international norms» «right to life») and by the relevant Treaty Body (e.g. Committee on Migrant Workers, Committee on the Rights of the Child).

Developers from around the world are invited to submit ideas and apps that impact the day - to - day lives of farmers, women, migrant workers or students.

A person is counted as an international migrant if they have been living one year or more outside of their country of birth (includes foreign workers and international students).

In the late»60s and early»70s, it found a new life as a bunkhouse for migrant workers.