New strategies for organizing workers are crucial to reversing the decline of workers' power. An important part of emerging efforts is the bridging of gaps between the labor movement and those communities and constituencies most impacted by the loss of workers' power. Traditional models of unionizing a critical mass or majority at a workplace still hold central importance, but the activists in this workshop have made community organizing the basis for their efforts to build worker power. They seek to bring worker's issues to homes, neighborhoods, and community institutions, through community organizing. Their efforts bridge the gaps between workplace struggles and the specific histories and contexts of their communities and constituencies. They seek to put African-American, immigrant, low-income, temporary, or informal workers at the heart of today's labor movement. Discussion at this workshop will aim to identify further opportunities for communities and workers to organize together, and where these efforts overlap with other innovative straegies in the contemporary labor movement.