AQMD’s Rule 2304 is still an ISR, burdening ports with expensive mandates, leading to higher costs for businesses and consumers. When shipping slows, small businesses like Orange Bag Laundry pay the price. Listen to Ayad Mirjan on how this rule affects his business.
Listen to port experts like ILWU member Henry Trejo and other dockyard workers. The Indirect Source Rule threatens our local economy and will create more pollution by shifting our cargo to other regions. Support dockworkers, and say NO to the Port ISR.
AQMD’s Rule 2304 is still an ISR, placing costly mandates on ports, increasing costs for businesses and residents alike. Wilmington’s economy depends on a strong, efficient port, but this rule threatens local jobs and small businesses.
Hear from Monica Garcia-Diaz, CEO of the Wilmington Chamber, on how this policy impacts the community.
AQMD’s Rule 2304 is still an ISR, and it isn’t just about ports—it affects the entire economy. Costly mandates mean higher living expenses and fewer opportunities for businesses.
Hear from Ely Fournier on why this rule could slow economic growth.
Growing up in Long Beach, Donnaire has witnessed how the port has been a lifeline for his community. Now, as an ILWU worker, he knows how critical these jobs are for families like his. The Port ISR threatens to take that away. Stand with the workers to protect our community’s future and say NO to the Port ISR.
AQMD’s Rule 2304 is still an ISR. When port costs rise, so does the cost of goods. This rule adds expensive mandates that slow down operations, making it harder for small businesses like Maya Restaurant to succeed.
Hear from Ricardo Sanchez on why we need policies that support businesses and consumers.
Stand with our dockworkers by saying NO to the Port ISR.
The ISR threatens the livelihood of dockworkers, like ILWU-Local 13 member Marty, who rely on good-paying port jobs to support their families and communities.
AQMD’s Rule 2304 is still an ISR, placing costly mandates on ports, slowing operations, and hurting small businesses like Ambrosia. Higher port costs mean higher prices for residents.
Hear from John Phan on how this rule impacts his business.
The ISR puts the jobs of dedicated workers like ILWU member Teresa at risk—jobs that support not only their families but also the entire local economy. Let’s protect these good-paying jobs and the communities they sustain. Say NO to the Port ISR .
Escucha a Henry Trejo, un trabajador portuario que ve de primera mano cómo el ISR del Puerto amenaza los empleos y la economía local.