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- Nexus Legal Counsel Staff join UFCW 367
The staff at Nexus Legal Counsel have joined UFCW 367, and we're proud to welcome them into our union family. What makes this moment especially worth celebrating is how it happened. The law firm chose to voluntarily recognize the staff's overwhelming choice to unionize. There were no delays, no resistance, no drawn-out fight. Here's a leader who understands something too many employers miss: unions are good for business. Organized workplaces have lower turnover, higher productivity, and stronger employee trust. When workers have a seat at the table, everyone benefits — including the employer. Workers don't always organize because the system is broken. Sometimes they organize because they know what they have is worth protecting. Now the process will start with open hands instead of closed fists holding picket signs. We look forward to getting to the bargaining table and building something good together. Welcome, siblings. You deserve this.
- THG Bargaining Update - June 4th, 2026
Six sessions in and the most substantial thing their employer (The Herbal Gardens) has managed to agree to? The Union Board. Sometimes all you can do is laugh. Elizabeth and Brendan have a question for their employer ...and some notes.
- Tacoma Longshoremen Credit Union - Bargaining Win
The Tacoma Longshoremen Credit Union bargaining committee wrapped up contract bargaining on June 2nd, reaching a tentative agreement with their employer in just two sessions. The bargaining committee secured 5–6% year over year wage increases, clarified scheduling language, and protected the benefits that make their credit union an industry-leading employer. With entirely employer-paid medical premiums and 6% employer pension contributions, the TLCU contract sets the standard for the industry in the region. Complete member participation on the committee, paired with an employer willing to engage in good faith, made for an efficient process. The ratification vote will be scheduled soon. Congratulations to the TLCU bargaining committee!
- THG Bargaining Update - May 28th, 2026
Brendan and Elizabeth, members of the THG bargaining committee, have an update and a question...do they need to file another ULP? If you partake, make certain to swing by their store and show them your support! If you work in local cannabis (retail or grow) and want to learn about organizing your workplace, message us privately to confidentially connect with an organizer.
- Tacoma Longshoremen Credit Union - Bargaining Update
Tacoma Longshoremen Credit Union members opened contract bargaining on May 26th with a promising first session. The bargaining committee presented a comprehensive proposal that included significant wage increases and the continuation of essential benefits. The employer engaged in good faith and the two sides are off to a collaborative start. The next session is already scheduled for June 2nd, stay tuned!
- South Bend Pharmacy - Bargaining Update
On May 26th, the South Bend Pharmacy bargaining committee presented a counter-proposal confronting a serious underpayment in wages. Pharmacists, Pharmacy Technicians, and Pharmacy Assistants/Sales are highly skilled workers who deserve compensation that reflects their experience and knowledge. The bargaining committee's tenure-based wage scale proposal was rejected outright and the employer's representative proposed 50-cent annual raises, an unserious offer that does not keep pace with cost-of-living increases and leaves some members barely above minimum wage.
- Workers decide: UFCW 367 joins Washington's labor movement to vote on 2026 endorsements
Delegates voting at COPE 2026 Delegates from UFCW 367, both members and staff, gathered with delegates representing 650 local unions for the WSLC Committee on Political Education on May 16th to vote on political endorsements for the 2026 elections. The Washington State Labor Council, AFL-CIO’s endorsements require a two-thirds majority vote of delegates, a high bar that can only be cleared by candidates or initiatives with overwhelming support from the state's labor movement. Ranked fourth in the nation for union membership, Washington's workers speak with one voice — and they decide who wins. Read more about the committee and who earned an endorsement in the following link:
- THG Bargaining Update - May 12th, 2026
Brendan, a member of the THG bargaining committee, has a contract negotiation update. The bargaining committee is united in fighting for a sustainable future and will be meeting again with the company on May 28th. If you partake, make certain to swing by their store and show them your support! If you work in local cannabis (retail or grow) and want to learn about organizing your workplace, message us privately to confidentially connect with an organizer.
- THG Bargaining Update - May 7th, 2026
The third THG contract bargaining session happened today. Elizabeth, a member of the bargaining committee, gave an update. If you partake, make certain to swing by their store and show them your support! If you work in local cannabis (retail or grow) and want to learn about organizing your workplace, message us privately to confidentially connect with an organizer.
- Workers at The Herbal Gardens in Tacoma have started bargaining for a better future.
Tacoma, WA (April 9th, 2026) — Workers at the Herbal Gardens in Tacoma had their first bargaining session after voting to unionize in January. "It's nice to see all of the work and planning come to fruition so it is very exciting to be here," said Brendan in anticipation of the negotiations, "I did a lot of research beforehand, so I am pretty ready to go." The workers originally started organizing because they wanted stability and job security in a still-maturing industry. This bargaining session is the next step in taking ownership of their careers, shaping their collective future and prioritizing what matters most to them. The lack of transparency around policy enforcement and concerns over predatory surveillance discipline are at the top of their non-economic concerns. As Elizabeth, another long-standing employee, said "I think all employees should be treated equally and fairly. What we're doing here will ensure that." Since legalization in Washington, UFCW Local 367 has advocated for recreational cannabis workers — cultivation, processing, and retail — across the South Sound. They are fighting for the vertical integration of sustainable careers from seed to sale. "It's nice to see how organized UFCW 367 has been through the whole thing. It's nice being around professionals, for sure," reflected Brendan after their last bargaining committee meeting. Any cannabis workers interested in forming a union should confidentially reach out to a UFCW Local 367 organizer to discuss their options.










