EWMC Los Angeles

You still have a few days left to submit your original artwork for our new EWMC shirt.

Send your original artwork to [email protected] by Tuesday September 1st.

Good luck to ALL the contestants!

RANGE DAY

Sunday, November 1, 2026 | 10:00 a.m.
B***o Canyon Shooting Park
22100 E Fork Road
Azusa, CA 91702

Firearm rentals are not available.

If you do not own a firearm but would like to participate, please let us know.

Bring your own ammunition. NO STEEL-CORE, STEEL-JACKET, OR BI-METAL AMMUNITION. TARGET AMMUNITION IS PREFERRED.

You must provide your own hearing protection.

Targets and stands will be provided.

Families are welcome.

Children ages 10–18 may shoot only with a parent or guardian.

Children under 10 may observe from a safe distance but may not shoot.

Upon arrival, let the front desk know that you are with IBEW for check-in instructions.

Cellphone reception is unavailable at the park, so plan accordingly.

Food and drinks will be provided.

For information, questions, or to RSVP:
[email protected]

RSVP by October 1, 2026

$50 PER SHOOTER

Do you want to design the next great IBEW 11 Shirt? Well now’s your chance! EWMC LA is hosting a tshirt design contest for the Local 11 Picnic.

Send your original artwork to [email protected] by Tuesday September 1st.

Good luck to ALL the contestants!

The mourns the loss of one of the great voices for workers’ justice and civil rights, Electrical Workers Minority Caucus President Emeritus Robbie Sparks. Her legacy will continue to inspire future generations of IBEW activists. https://bit.ly/4ftx1Sc

Due to the recent scheduling of an in person contract ratification meeting for the IBEW Local 11 Inside Wireman contract, the board has decided to move our regular EWMC membership meeting to this Sunday, July 26th, at 9:00am on Zoom.

Happy Juneteenth. ✊🏾✊🏿✊🏽

TODAY IN LABOR HISTORY: Juneteenth:

Today we celebrate Juneteenth, a holiday that commemorates the Union army general Gordon Granger’s reading of General Order No. 3, a federal order in the city of Galveston, Texas on June 19th, 1865, proclaiming all slaves in Texas were now free.

Although, the Emancipation Proclamation had formally freed them almost two and a half years earlier, and the American Civil War had largely ended with the defeat of the Confederate states in April, Texas was the most remote of the slave states, with a low presence of Union troops, so enforcement of the proclamation had been slow and inconsistent.

The entire IBEW Statement on the Death of Union Member Alex Pretti can be read here: https://ibew.org/press-release/ibew-statement-on-the-death-of-union-member-alex-pretti/

Today the honors the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Our Chapter President Summer Zachery gave a chapter report on everything we’ve done in the past year since last year’s conference.