Dolores Huerta is a name that should resonate as strongly as Caesar Chavez when it comes to the fight for labor rights and social justice. As co-founder of the National Farm Workers Association, Huerta dedicated her life and committed herself selflessly to the struggle for the cause.

As Chavez's name is taken down, Huerta's name and image is the obvious logical replacement. 

While Caesar Chavez's impact is significant, it is undeniable that Huerta played an equally pivotal role in the labor movement, campaigning for workers' rights, advocating for fair wages, and standing resolutely against injustice. Renaming public landmarks from Caesar Chavez to Dolores Huerta is not just a symbolic gesture, but a necessary step in ensuring the true history of this movement is represented. Her legacy deserves to be celebrated, especially in light of recent revelations.

Moreover, by erecting statues and monuments in her honor, we ensure that future generations understand and recognize her role in shaping fair labor practices. Huerta's resilience and commitment to equality and justice persist in the workplaces and homes of many who now enjoy rights that were once fought for on the picket lines.

By renaming parks, schools, and landmarks, we pay tribute to a true hero whose dedication and courage paved the way for future generations.

I urge local government officials, community leaders, and citizens to support this change and to make Dolores Huerta's story a permanent fixture in our public spaces. Sign this petition to honor her enduring impact and to recalibrate our historical narrative to include all voices. Join us in this endeavour to illuminate the truth and assign credit where it is due.