Dolores Huerta: Voice for the Working Poor

More about the book

Dolores Huerta's life story is rooted in her experiences as a child in politically charged environments, from a mining town in New Mexico to California's San Joaquin Valley. Her activism was ignited by her interactions with migrant farm workers, leading her to co-found the United Farm Workers with Cesar Chavez in 1962. This pivotal organization marked a significant chapter in U.S. labor history, as Huerta tirelessly advocated for the rights of workers, immigrants, and women, striving to improve their living and working conditions.