transform the long-term care system and change the way we care in this country." Caring Across Generations works to shape and change policy to help reshape what is possible for the caregiving industry. Other recent projects STRIKE!: The Game of Worker Rebellion TESA Collective and Jobs With Justice funded a labor organizing game on Kickstarter. In STRIKE!: The Game of Worker Rebellion, players grow their ranks, mobilize workers, and organize strikes around their city. The campaign for the game ran during a union drive at Kickstarter. The Future We Need book On April 15, 2022, Jobs With Justice Executive Director Erica Smiley and former Jobs With Justice Executive Director Sarita Gupta published their book The Future We Need: Organizing for a Better Democracy in the Twenty-First Century, published by Cornell University Press. The book shares stories of working people from around the country and across sectors of work and how the concept of collective bargaining isn't just crucial to earning a fair return on work, but is crucial to sustaining democracy. The book features a foreword by NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith. Previous projects Faith in Action The organization works with religious leaders to support workers' rights and engages clergy in demonstrations, rallies and protests as well as corporate and comprehensive organizing and collective bargaining campaigns. Student Labor Action Project Founded in 1999, Student Labor Action Project (SLAP) engages students and youth on their campuses and in communities. SLAP sponsors the National Student Labor Week of Action, in which students organize protests and educational events in support of workers and unions. SLAP organizes roughly 200 events each year during the Labor Week of Action. Worker's Rights Boards The WRB strategy was developed as part of a protest at National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) offices in the U.S. in June 1993. More than 7,000 people participated in this experiment, and 400 people were arrested. Jobs With Justice has continued to hold WRBs across the country on an as-needed basis to investigate abuse of workers' rights. The boards are often composed of leading clergy, members of Congress, academics, retired judges and others who support workers' rights. WRBs review worker complaints and often conduct public hearings. Employers encouraged to participate, and follow-up meetings with management are sought. The WRB then reports its findings in a public report and press conference and attempts to resolve any disputes between employers and employees. Prominent