ALT Two-slide promotional graphic for The Innovation Fund Fellowship. First slide shows a collage of diverse workers including a Black man in work gear with a red collar, two women collaborating at a whiteboard, and a person in an orange jacket and motorcycle helmet working on equipment. Large text reads 'APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN' with subtext stating the 2025 fellowship invests $200K in new ideas that shift power to working people. Second slide has an orange background with detailed program information listing who they're looking for, what the fellowship offers, and areas of interest, ending with a call to apply to The Workers Lab 2025 Innovation Fund Fellowship. Both slides feature The Innovation Fund Fellowship logo in the top left corner and @theworkerslab social handle.

ALT Promotional graphic from The Workers Lab on a yellow background with gear illustrations, reading: "Support our Innovation Fellow's session at the SOCAP Open: 'The Worker Power Dividend: Labor, Capital & the Missing Infrastructure' — a co-sponsored session by Rekha Grennan & The Workers Lab. Rekha Grennan is Founder & CEO of Workizen. Voting ends April 26." Includes a circular headshot of Rekha Grennan alongside the Workizen and The Workers Lab logos. Via @TheWorkersLab.

ALT Infographic with illustrated icons of workplace tools — a test tube, light bulb, hammer, gears, and a brain — with the text: "3,200 workers were asked what they want most from a job. More than half said they'd give up a 10% raise for a better workplace." Source: Forbes. Via @TheWorkersLab.

ALT Infographic titled "What Workers Value More Than a Raise" listing three findings: 58% prioritize well-being and a manager who cares; 54% want control over their schedule; and 51% want room to learn and grow. Concludes: "Workers aren't asking for luxury. They're asking to be treated with dignity." Source: Forbes. Via @TheWorkersLab.

ALT Infographic titled "Belonging Matters Just As Much" listing three survey findings: 50% say belonging is more important than higher pay; 47% want a manager who has their back; and 46% want to work somewhere that shares their values. Concludes: "When workers feel connected, respected, and valued, everyone benefits." Source: Forbes. Via @TheWorkersLab.

ALT Infographic with illustrated icons of charts, a laptop, and a circuit-board brain with the text: "Salary matters, but it is not enough on its own to define fair work. Workers deserve dignity, control, belonging, and workplaces that are built to support their well-being, not just productivity." Source: Forbes. Via @TheWorkersLab.

ALT Infographic over a close-up photo of U.S. currency and coins with the text: "The federal minimum wage is still $7.25 an hour. It hasn't changed since 2009 – 17 years ago." Via @theworkerslab.

ALT Infographic titled "One hour of work at minimum wage = $7.25" showing photos of common grocery items with their current prices: a pound of ground beef ($6.74), a loaf of bread ($1.85 per pound), a gallon of milk ($3.80–$5.50), a dozen eggs ($3.50–$6.00), and a fast food combo meal ($8–$12), illustrating that one hour of minimum wage work cannot cover most basic food purchases. Via @theworkerslab.

ALT Infographic titled "Here's the Reality" with decorative red asterisks, showing the math of full-time minimum wage earnings: 40 hours/week × $7.25 = $290/week × 52 weeks = $15,080/year, compared to average annual U.S. expenses of $78,535, concluding that minimum wage workers earn less than 20% of what they need to survive. Source: BLS Consumer Expenditure Survey 2024. Via @theworkerslab.

ALT Infographic showing a close-up photo of a hand circling "Payday!" on a paper calendar, overlaid with the text: "20 states still pay only $7.25 an hour. No worker should have to choose between groceries and rent, or work multiple jobs just to afford basic necessities. Every worker deserves a wage that covers the cost of living." Via @theworkerslab.

ALT Infographic showing a woman farmworker in a straw hat holding a farming tool among green crops, overlaid with the text: "65–80% of women farmworkers have experienced sexual harassment or abuse on the job. Immigration enforcement has increased violence against women working in agricultural and food services." Source: Time. Via @TheWorkersLab.

ALT Quote graphic featuring Mónica Ramírez, Founder of Justice for Migrant Women and Former Innovation Fund Fellow, who states: "Perpetrators think they can do whatever they want, that their victims will not report abuse because they are so afraid of being fired, arrested, or deported. We know that some bosses have threatened to call ICE when their workers complain about workplace conditions, sexual harassment, or verbal abuse. We've also heard many reports of sexual violence in detention facilities and, although we don't have hard data on men pretending to be ICE agents and abusing women, we have anecdotal evidence, and have heard many reports, that this is happening all over the country." Via @TheWorkersLab.

ALT Advocacy graphic over a photograph of farmworkers harvesting crops in a large agricultural field with the text: "No worker should have to choose between reporting harassment and risking deportation or staying silent and living with exploitation. Women farmworkers deserve protection from sexual assault and deportation." Via @TheWorkersLab.