The unions, the workers' councils, who represent all of the working shemir. There are 36 collectives:

1. Builders, Carpenters, Masons, and Metalworkers (Union of Makers)
2. Weavers and Clothworkers, Rope-Makers, and Thread Processors (Union of Weavers)
3. Miners and Extractors (Union of Miners)
4. Distributors, Transporters, and Movers (Union of Carters)
5. Farm Workers, Fishing, and Foresters (Union of Farmers)
6. Cleaners and Sanitation (Union of Cleaners)
7. Medical and Sciences (Union of Healers and Scholars)
8. Administration and Clerks (Union of Clerks)
9. Legal Services and Government (Union of Lawyers)
10. Firefighters, First Responders, and Emergency Services (Union of Protectors)
11. Teachers, Advisors, and Education Workers (Union of Teachers)
12. Hospitality and Service Workers (Union of Servants)
13. Sex Workers and Reproductive and Emotional Laborers (Union of Sex Workers)
14. Tanners and Leather-Workers (Union of Tanners)
15. Architects, Designers, and Engineers (Union of Design)
16. Mechanics, Repairmen, and Computer Workers (Union of Fixers)
17. Hunters, Trappers, and Butchers (Union of Hunters)
18. Grocers, Retail, and General Stores (Union of Grocers)
19. Promotions, Advertising, and Marketing (Union of Sellers)
20. Print-Making and Printing (Union of Printers)
21. Journalism and Media (Union of Cryers)
22. Social Services (Union of Support)
23. Logistics and Production (Union of Planners)
24. Millers (Union of Millers)

And twelve other unions in constant flux, as they represent odd jobs and other crossover situations. Every collective elects a national council representative.

Every shemir who goes to work joins a collective, which handles the economic planning, trade, and wages of every worker, as well as supporting them in disputes with government, tribes, faiths, etc. Every collective has an esoteric branch, a legal branch, and a political branch.