Ivan Miró

One worker-owned co-op changes who owns the business. A network of them changes who owns the economy. Here's how that works. A co-op on its own is a real win. The workers own it. The decisions stay local. The money stays in the community instead of going to shareholders somewhere else. A network of co-ops does something bigger. One co-op grows the food. Another processes it. Another sells it. Another finances it. Another moves it. Each one... worker-owned. Each one... buys from the others. The whole chain stays inside the community. That's the part that matters. Because the reason a handful of corporations control so much isn't that they own one company. It's that they own the whole chain: the supplier, the shipper, the platform, the buyer. When you own every link, you set every price. A single co-op can't change that, but a network can. That's the third point in our program. Worker-owned co-ops that connect to each other. Local materials. Local buyers. Local money moving in a circle instead of leaving. We're the People's Network for Land and Liberation. Six organizations building this together. Land held in common. Production owned by the people who work it. Decisions made by the people who live with them. Comment BUILD and we'll send you our Build & Fight series.