This fact sheet from Living in Community sheds light on how sex work must be viewed from a labour perspective, not from a criminal justice perspective, and furthermore how COVID-19 emphasizes how sex work is a labour issue.
Home » COVID-19 Emphasizes Why Sex Work is a Labour Issue
This fact sheet from Living in Community sheds light on how sex work must be viewed from a labour perspective, not from a criminal justice perspective, and furthermore how COVID-19 emphasizes how sex work is a labour issue.
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The Worker Solidarity Network is a province-wide organization within the unsurrendered homelands of approximately 200 Indigenous Nations across “B.C.”
Our network welcomes and includes 2SLGBTQIA+ people, (im)migrant communities, and people with disabilities. The WSN leads by centering the voices of women and non-binary people within the labour movement.

Worker Solidarity Network gratefully acknowledges the financial support of the BC Notary Foundation, British Columbia General Employees’ Union, the Greater Victoria Savings & Credit Union Legacy Fund, the Law Foundation of BC, UFCW 1518, Vancouver Coastal Health, Vancouver Foundation, Victoria Foundation, and the Victoria Labour Council.
© 2026 Worker Solidarity Network. | Photos used on our site are by Mike Graeme, Sasha Whittaker, and Michael YC Tseng