Anjulie B. Knowles is a seasoned advocate with over 15 years of experience in social justice, nonprofit advocacy, and political engagement, currently serving as a Labor Representative at the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) Local 925. Her journey began in the Pacific Northwest, where she...
Anjulie B. Knowles is a seasoned advocate with over 15 years of experience in social justice, nonprofit advocacy, and political engagement, currently serving as a Labor Representative at the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) Local 925. Her journey began in the Pacific Northwest, where she cultivated a deep commitment to progressive issues that resonate across diverse communities. Since relocating back to Seattle in 2015, Anjulie has played a pivotal role in mobilizing union membership and enhancing civic engagement initiatives, effectively addressing critical issues such as labor rights, racial justice, and equitable workplace policies.
In her current role at the Member Resource Center (MRC), Anjulie focuses on representational and contract enforcement advocacy, ensuring that the voices of public sector workers are heard and their rights upheld. She excels in developing and facilitating the Shop Steward Development Program, empowering leaders within the union to advocate for their colleagues and foster a culture of solidarity. Anjulie's expertise in leadership, team building, and public speaking has been instrumental in driving Local 925’s initiatives, particularly in areas that intersect with racial justice and community empowerment.
Anjulie's commitment to social change is further reflected in her ability to leverage social media and innovative outreach strategies to engage union members and the broader community. Her skills in recruiting and human resources enable her to build strong, diverse teams that are equipped to tackle the challenges facing workers today. As a passionate advocate for progressive labor policies, Anjulie continues to inspire and mobilize individuals across multiple regions in America, making her a vital asset to the SEIU and the broader labor movement.
