Community
Thursday, March 21, 7pm, Enarson Classroom Building [Rm. 206], 2009 Millikin Rd., and online at tinyurl.com/CORSMeeting
Wednesday, March 20, 7-9pm, Maple Grove United Methodist Church, 7 W. Henderson Rd.
During the past few years, for political reasons, transgender people have been targeted for lots of exclusion. Nate, a transgender person, will discuss the personal journey that he and other transgender people have been on, as well about how we treat them.
Friday, March 22, 2-4pm, Lincoln Theatre [Cardinal Health Ballroom], 769 E. Long St.
The Bronzeville Communications Network is thrilled to announce its official launch event, taking place at the historic Lincoln Theater in Columbus, Ohio, on March 22, 2024, from 2pm to 4pm. This groundbreaking initiative is set to revolutionize the way that the Bronzeville community communicates, fostering rapid and effective information exchange.
Friday, March 22, 11am-12:30pm, Thompson Library [Rm. 165], 1858 Neil Ave.
Thursday, March 21, 6-7pm, this on-line event requires advance registration
Most Americans say that companies should publicly support LGBTQ+ communities, a GLAAD survey finds. In recent years, the rainbow wave during Pride Month has swept across companies, big and small, signifying support for LGBTQ+ communities. However, these gestures often fall short of genuine support, or businesses often receive backlash and revert their initiatives, leaving many to question the depth and sincerity of allyship.
Thursday, March 21, 2pm, this on-line event requires advance registration
Thursday, March 21, 11am-2pm, ACLU of Ohio Columbus Office, 1108 City Park Ave., Ste. 203; and Ohio Statehouse
Join the No Death Penalty Ohio Coalition in delivering over 1,500 handwritten postcards to Ohio legislators at the Ohio Statehouse. We’ll start the day getting to know one another better at the ACLU office, get a small training on how to deliver the cards, enjoy a provided lunch, and then head to the Statehouse together to deliver the postcards.
Wednesday, March 20 and Thursday, March 21, 8:30am-12:30pm, this on-line event requires advance registration
Scholars and media frequently discuss the influence of far-right extremism on U.S. national politics, but the reshaping of state and local government and public institutions has been less studied and is arguably still more significant. Initiatives such as legislation on culture-war issues, the redrawing of voting districts, curricular oversight, and the removal of books from libraries raise questions about how social movements and activists interact with public officials.
Wednesday, March 20 and Thursday, March 21, 8:30am-12:30pm, this on-line event requires advance registration
Scholars and media frequently discuss the influence of far-right extremism on U.S. national politics, but the reshaping of state and local government and public institutions has been less studied and is arguably still more significant. Initiatives such as legislation on culture-war issues, the redrawing of voting districts, curricular oversight, and the removal of books from libraries raise questions about how social movements and activists interact with public officials.
Wednesday, March 20, 12noon, The Ellis, 777 N. Fourth St.; this event will also be live-streamed on YouTube
Optimal Health Series