Workers’ Alliance is a political organization whose mission is to advance the shared interests of working people. We organize in workplaces, provide education and training, and run political campaigns. Our goal is to build the working class into an independent political force, particularly by developing the capacity to use the political strike as a strategic tool.
- Everyone enjoys Jean-Drapeau Park besides its blue-collar workers | by the Park Workers Committee
The organizing committee of Parc Jean-Drapeau provides an update in this special article on the situation of the park’s workers and explains the reasons behind the committee’s formation.
- Workers’ Alliance debated with Québec Solidaire and the Revolutionary Communist Party on the working class and its role in the Québec October elections.
On September 27, Workers’ Alliance (Alliance Ouvrière/WA) participated in an event at the 2026 Foire du livre révolutionnaire (Revolutionnary book fair), co-organized by M Éditeur, Archives Révolutionnaires, and the Revolutionary Communist Party (RCP). The communications secretary of the Montreal chapter debated on the topics of the working class and of the elections with representatives from the RCP and Québec Solidaire (QS). Here is a rough summary of his responses to the fourquestions posed by the moderator.
- Letter | Breaking with Symbolic Strikes: Winter 2026 at Cégep de Saint-Laurent
We, members of the Cégep de Saint-Laurent Student Association, fight for anti-capitalist, anti-fascist, environmentalist, feminist, and anti-racist demands. Strikes are an important means of applying pressure and mobilising, but they cannot be our members’ only form of political activity.
- “Brazen Vandalism” and Workers’ Power: Toward an Unapologetic Class Struggle
As in 1974–75 at United Aircraft, the current conflict at Metro raises the question of workers’ power. To wage successful strikes, we need to adopt a class-struggle perspective and build solidarity beyond our individual workplaces.
- The CFP Teaches Us About… | Workers’ Power and the CTCUM Maintenance Workers’ Strike of ’72
This text is the first in a new series, “The CFP Educates Us on…,” dedicated to the content of a session organized by the Centre de formation populaire [CFP]. The Centre de formation populaire is a joint initiative of the Montreal chapter of Workers’ Alliance and the Archives Révolutionnaires collective. The article recounts the events of the 1974 strike by maintenance workers at the Montreal transit authority. The conflict is a little-known example of a victorious struggle truly rooted in workers’ power—a source of inspiration for workers in our region!