If you feel like you need a change, give me a call @ (303)297-0229 EXT 1034, or click on envelope below to leave me an E-Mail.

Any conversation between yourself and the IBEW is strictly confidential.

Don't hesitate, you are not the first one who has contemplated about making a change.

Click on IBEW Hour Power logo below to hear other workers testimonial. 

ATTENTION ALL ELECTRICIANS !! YOU ARE INVITED TO:

  WHAT:   LOCAL 68'S OPEN HOUSE           WHEN:   EVERY THURSDAY

    4:00 PM TO 6:00 PM                 WHERE: 5660 LOGAN ST.

Exit I-25 at 58th Ave. Eastside of the highway. Turn right at Wendy's. Go 3/4 of the way down the street, and the hall is on the left at 5660 Logan St.

For all Residential, Commercial, Industrial Electricians, Com-Techs, or Apprentices.

"We earnestly invite all workers belonging to our trade to come forward, join our ranks and help increase our number, until such time there shall be no one working at our trade outside our Brotherhood..."

Portion of the 1891 Preamble to the Constitution of the IBEW

      Honoring Our Past By

      Strengthening Our Future

  The 10 men from five cities who met above Stolley's Dance Hall in St. Louis in 1891 had one objective: to make life better for themselves, their families and those around them. They and those who continued their work have made life better for themselves and for hundreds of thousands of workers like you.

      If we want to continue to enjoy the benefits of union        representation, we must work toward increasing our numbers. A strong union movement is one of the major factors in protecting our future. It enables us to negotiate for and win good wages, benefits and working conditions.

  The IBEW is committed not only to preserving the gains    fought for by our ancestors in the labor movement, but to continually improving the quality of life for all workers.

                            "You can only make progress

                                 by fighting for progress"

-George Meany

Listed below are some of the things that "Organized             Labor" has done for you and your family, even

                    if you are not a union member.

                         Child Labor Laws

    Occupational Safety and Health Act (O.S.H.A.)

                   Equal Rights Amendment

                   Unemployment Insurance

                        Woman's Suffrage

                          Minimum Wage

                    The 40 Hour Work Week

                         Social Security Act

        Prevailing Wage for Construction Workers

                  Workman Compensation Act

                              Labor Day

  If you are union, or not, we feel that it is very important to      inform you of the "Positive" contributions that Organized Labor has made to our every day life in the United States. Most of these came into Law before our time, and we take these things for granted.  Our Great Grandfathers fought and sometimes died to get just a few basic rights for those of us who "Work for a Living." Organized Labor has helped to build, and protect this Nation since the late 1700's,and we are proud to be:

Made in the USA.

Damien         Romero

IBEW LOCAL 68

Residential Unit