Oral History Project, seeking North American Anarcho-Syndicalists for interview

I'm a Canadian undergraduate student at Concordia University's Public History department, seeking North American Anarcho-Syndicalists. I'm particularly interested in speaking to people who were active prior to 1975, but youth and currently active Anarcho-Syndicalists are also welcome.

Specifically, I want to highlight the radical roots of organizations like Quebec's CSN. I will compare the experiences and positions of 60s and 70s anarcho-syndicalists instrumental in forming these groups, the positions of current members and leaders within the groups, and the positions and experiences of anarcho-syndicalist youth today.
The project will ultimately take the form of a radio documentary.

Level of confidentiality will be entirely determined by interviewees - I'm willing to change names or identifying details as necessary. The documentary will be aired in front of my history class, and then stored in the Oral History Archives at Concordia, available to the public. If it is aired anywhere else, interviewees will be contacted for consent. My project aims to preserve the oral histories of the Anarcho-Syndicalist movement, and to make information about the radical roots of contemporary labour organizations more publicly availably. The exact thesis or focus of the project may change slightly based on the interview data I collect. In the spirit of public history, I'm striving to keep the project collaborative, and I hope that contributors will shape the documentary, as well as its ultimate thesis, content, and style, as much as I do as a researcher and editor.

I hope this request is appropriate to the forum. Feel free to remove/delete if it isn't, obviously.
Imogen McIntyre
imogen.mcintyre@gmail.com