About Us
Current Officers:
Arturo Rodriguez - President
Khin Lau - Vice President
Gerardo Blum - Recording Secretary
David Imus - Financial Secty-Treas
Pedro Gonzalez - Trustee
Dave Mooso - Trustee
Jose Castillo - Trustee
Ralph Moralez - Warden Pro Tem
Miguel Alvarez - Conductor
Our History
Carpenters Local 2236 was chartered July 1, 1988 and is made up of the following consolidations/dissolutions:
July 1, 1988: Consolidation of Millmen's Local Union 42, Shipwrights Local Union 1149, Furniture Workers Local Union 3141, and Industrial Carpenters Local Union 2565;
November 1, 1989: Consolidation of Millmen's Local Union 550;
February 1, 1991: Consolidation of Tile, Marble, Terrazzo Finishers, Precast Concrete & Shopworkers Local 7T;
November 1, 2010: Dissolution of Millmen's Local 1618 and Industrial Carpenters Local 262.
July 1, 1988: Consolidation of Millmen's Local Union 42, Shipwrights Local Union 1149, Furniture Workers Local Union 3141, and Industrial Carpenters Local Union 2565;
November 1, 1989: Consolidation of Millmen's Local Union 550;
February 1, 1991: Consolidation of Tile, Marble, Terrazzo Finishers, Precast Concrete & Shopworkers Local 7T;
November 1, 2010: Dissolution of Millmen's Local 1618 and Industrial Carpenters Local 262.
"Lest we forget."
They knew what they wanted...the year: 1881
"In the present age there is no hope for workingmen outside of organization. Without a trades union, the workman meets the employer at a great disadvantage. The capitalist has the advantage of past accumulations; the laborer, unassisted by combination, has not. Knowing this, the capitalist can wait, while his men, without funds, has no other alternative but to submit. But with organization the case is altered; and the more widespread the organization, the better. Then the workman is able to meet the employer on equal terms...
if the strong combine, why should not the weak:"
Peter McGuire, Founder
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
& Joiners of America
They knew what they wanted...the year: 1881
"In the present age there is no hope for workingmen outside of organization. Without a trades union, the workman meets the employer at a great disadvantage. The capitalist has the advantage of past accumulations; the laborer, unassisted by combination, has not. Knowing this, the capitalist can wait, while his men, without funds, has no other alternative but to submit. But with organization the case is altered; and the more widespread the organization, the better. Then the workman is able to meet the employer on equal terms...
if the strong combine, why should not the weak:"
Peter McGuire, Founder
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
& Joiners of America