About us
Workplace Justice was founded in 2024 as a hub for supporting and expanding the remarkable work ignited at the first New Organising Conference in 2023. Born out of a collective vision for a fairer, more equitable future for workers, our mission is to enable individuals, unions, and grassroots movements to organise and fight for justice in workplaces and communities across the UK and beyond.
In 2025, we will be organising the third annual New Organising Conference, bringing together activists and campaigners who are shaping the future of workers' rights. It won’t just be about speeches or ideas—it’ll be about strategy, tactics, and winning.
We’re here to build power—power for all working people, especially those who have been marginalised for too long. Whether it’s migrant workers exploited by broken systems, or women, people of colour, and LGBTQ+ individuals facing discrimination, we know that our struggles are interconnected—and that to win, we must fight together.
As we move forward, we are committed to being a force in the organising community—creating spaces where ideas flourish, campaigns thrive, and real change is achieved. Together, we’ll continue building on the momentum started at the New Organising Conference, with an open mind to where our path leads next.
Meet the team
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Roxy Khan-Williams
Board member
Roxy has been an activist, organiser and campaigner for many years. She currently works as the Head of Campaigns for Organise, workers’ rights network, campaigning across workplaces and sectors. Roxy also runs her own Palestine advocacy organisation and refugee community project, specialising in community organising and narrative change. When not campaigning, organising or starting new side hustles, you can usually find her laughing at her own jokes. -
Ian Manborde
Board member
Ian is a regional officer at Equity, the UK trade union for actors, performers and creative practitioners working across the entertainment industry and creative economy. Ian has worked at Equity since 2017. Prior to this he was an educator in the labour movement for over 25 years. Between 2006-2017 he managed the MA in International Labour & Trade Union Studies at Ruskin College, Oxford.
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Amy Tait
Board Member
Amy Tait works with a small international group of teachers and workers’ educators to develop political education programmes for supplementary schools, political parties, trades unions, and tenants unions. Amy also trains radical teachers and writes about theories and practices of militant education.
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Carolyn Hayman OBE
Board member
Carolyn’s longstanding interest in employment started with the labour and demography module of her Masters. While in the Civil Service she led on the Cabinet Office's work on the impact of microelectronics on employment as well as being FDA branch secretary. As Chief Executive of the Foyer Federation she supported Foyers to get homeless young people back into education, including university, and work. She is one of the members of the Network for Social Change Labour Rights core group.