upper waypoint

Migrant Housing Becoming More Scarce For Farmworkers In California

Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

migrant housing
The outside of the Arturo Ochoa Migrant Center in Gilroy, CA. (Courtesy of EAH Housing)

California’s Migrant Centers Leave Farmworkers Seeking Housing Options

Migrant farmworkers used to make up a large portion of the agricultural workforce. In recent years, those numbers have decreased. The rules for living in migrant housing are still largely the same, and it’s creating a difficult situation for those living in these centers across the state.
Guest: Lindsey Holden, Reporter, Sacramento Bee

New Study Finds Farmworker Pay Actually Decreased Following Passage Of Law Ensuring Overtime Pay

A California law meant to ensure overtime pay for farmworkers may be leading growers to cut workers’ hours, and thus actually reduce their paychecks. That’s according to new research out of UC Berkeley. 
Reporter: Tyche Hendricks, KQED

Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint
How Have Wage Increases Affected Fast Food Workers?UC Berkeley Opens Civil Rights Investigation Into Confrontation at Dean’s HomeIt’s a 408 vs. 510 Showdown as San Jose Earthquakes Take on Oakland RootsImpact of California Fast Food Worker Wage Increase Still Too Early to GaugeA Family Fled Ethnic Violence in India. Its Echoes Resonate in the Bay AreaWhy Cities Call This Ballot Measure an “Existential” ThreatCalifornia Groundwater Surges After Torrential Rain and SnowstormsBerkeley Schools Chief Set to Testify at Congressional Hearing on AntisemitismSouth Bay’s VTA Says It Can’t Back Regional Transit Tax MeasureIllia Ponomarenko on Reporting From Ukraine’s Front Lines